US $500
Muktinath Tour for Indian Nationals via Sunauli Border Overview
Embark on a soul-stirring journey through Nepal, beginning at the Sunauli/Sonauli border, and immerse yourself in the spiritual and natural wonders of this Himalayan region. This tour offers an enriching blend of sacred sites, stunning landscapes, and cultural experiences.
Start your adventure as you cross the Sunauli border into Nepal, with a short drive to Lumbini, the birthplace of Lord Buddha and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Here, you’ll explore the Maya Devi Temple and peaceful gardens, setting the tone for a journey of spiritual enlightenment.
The journey continues with a scenic drive to Pokhara, a serene lakeside city known for its breathtaking views of the Annapurna range and tranquil lakes. Take in the natural beauty with a visit to Phewa Lake, Bindhyabasini Temple, and Davis Falls, before delving into adventure with activities like paragliding, or simply relaxing in this peaceful destination.
Your next destination is Jomsom, located in the Mustang district. The drive from Pokhara offers a stunning experience, passing through the deepest gorge in the world—Kali Gandaki Gorge—and picturesque villages, before arriving in the mountain town, where Tibetan and Nepali cultures merge.
From Jomsom, journey to Muktinath, one of the holiest pilgrimage sites for both Hindus and Buddhists. At an elevation of 3,710 meters, the Muktinath Temple offers sacred water spouts and panoramic mountain views, creating a truly memorable experience. After your spiritual visit, descend to Beni Bazaar, where the landscapes shift dramatically, providing a glimpse of Nepal’s diverse topography.
Finally, conclude your journey with a scenic drive back to the Sunauli border, where you’ll return to India, enriched with memories of Nepal’s landscapes, sacred traditions, and vibrant culture.
This comprehensive Muktinath Tour offers a perfect blend of spirituality, adventure, and natural beauty, making it an unforgettable experience for Indian nationals traveling from the Sunauli Border.