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Woke up to another day in Kathmandu, the largest and capital city of Nepal.
Woke up to another day in Kathmandu, the largest and capital city of Nepal.
Probably due to the long hour of flights we had a day earlier, hence we had a very good night rest. We slept pretty early without we realised.
And the best part once you got out from the bed, there's a hearty breakfast awaiting for you. Such a heartwarming and attentive services served by the host of the guest house we stayed.
It's going to be one long and winding journey on our second day in Nepal as we're heading to Chitwan National Park, the first national park in Nepal. The ride is estimated to be around 5-6 hours and luckily, my friend has booked a private car with air-conditioned and the jeep they got for us, it is perfectly to fit in 6 of us along with our bags.
As for our driver who drove and accompanied us throughout the trip, though his English is quite limited (he could only understand few words), at least he did try his best to accommodate with whatever our need and request. Oh well, after we left we're indeed kinda miss him. A young man but very funny and thoughtful.
#3: We stop here for photo opportunity but I not sure what's the name of this place. It's really stunning.
After went through a number of bumpy roads with few stops for toilet break, glad that finally we have arrived our destination with safe and sound. We went and checked-in at Jungle Wildlife Camp where we are going to stay for two nights here.
#4: This is how our room looks like. There's no air-conditioning within the room but you don't need it anywhere cause it will get cold during the night time.
Right after lunch and adequate of rest, it's time to check out what Chitwan has to offer. The first place our driver cum our tour guide brought us to was Tharu Tribal Village which not far away from our lodging.
The Tharu are an ethnic group indigenous to the Terai region of Nepal and have lived in Chitwan for hundreds of years. They called themselves as "The People of The Forest". They farm rice, corn lentil and hunt for animals such as wild boar, deer and rabbit along with river fish for their living. The village people might have a very simple and basic life but they are rich in cultural heritage.
The Tharu are an ethnic group indigenous to the Terai region of Nepal and have lived in Chitwan for hundreds of years. They called themselves as "The People of The Forest". They farm rice, corn lentil and hunt for animals such as wild boar, deer and rabbit along with river fish for their living. The village people might have a very simple and basic life but they are rich in cultural heritage.
While walking through the village, we saw the village people were busy with daily life activities but still, we were pleasantly greeted by them, especially the young little kids. We greeted back by saying "Namaste" which means Hello. After all, that's the only Nepalese word we know. Haha.. And to our surprise, the Tharu are still rely on elephants to transport their goods.
#10: What a beautiful sunset in Chitwan?
To end our night, we were bought to watch Tharu Cultural Show. The show starts at 8pm and last for almost an hour. Most of the students and some adults are involved in performing the local dance, including their signature Peacock dance. By the end of the show, visitors are invited to dance along. We're indeed having tons of fun that night.
And with that, goodnight to Chitwan! Looking forward for our next day adventure in this national park.
Their Tharu Tribal Traditional Village looks interesting...
ReplyDeleteI have been delaying my trip to Nepal for some reasons. I hope that you will convince me to go faster. LOLOL
Beautiful photos. Seemed like an enjoyable planned tour. Glad you have a good time there. Nice host you had there.
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