I was there in March. Luckily, we were able to view the Himalayas for couple of hours. The view is incredible. You can see about 4-5 different peaks if I am not mistaken. Yes, dry season is the best to get the view. The weather can be unpredictable during rainy season.
Nepal has instituted a regulation mandating that trekkers must be accompanied by a guide on designated trekking routes. Ghandruk, a village en route to the Annapurna Base Camp and within the Annapurna Conservation Area, is subject to this rule. This measure addresses issues similar to those observed in Bali, where tourists’ inappropriate behavior, accidents, and tragic isolated deaths, akin to those occasionally occurring in the Everest region, have raised concerns. Furthermore, the language barrier presents significant challenges, as many Nepali locals do not speak English. Employing a guide not only facilitates smoother communication but also enriches the visitor’s experience by providing deeper insights into the local culture, traditions, and lifestyle. This practice also stimulates the local economy. The benefits of having a guide are manifold and contribute to a more respectful and immersive travel experience.
You are very handsome bro! Ghandruk and Gundruk are completely different, Gundruk refers to fermented spinach which is a typical nepali food. These days, even some hotels have been promoting it saying himalayan soup. In the past, it would be eaten by most of the Nepalese people.
In nepali jungle, if you are moving on just take a salt in your pocket...u know for the welcoming friend Leech😅...it helps u away from your body... Thank you for visiting my friend❤😊
i think it just depends on where you're going and what you're doing. For us to just stay in the village we didn't really need a guide. But for our trip to Jomsom and further up we def would of recommended having a local guide
@@alexandwhite I was just thinking about you a few days ago. I was telling my Javanese girlfriend that you and your girlfriend/ or maybe wife? Had visited Pakistan. I remember you buying a cool native outfit as well I think? We're both thinking about places that she can visit easy with a indonsissan passport 🛂. I've learned a lot from your previous videos, so thank you again.
You are very handsome bro! Ghandruk and Gundruk are completely different, Gundruk refers to fermented spinach which is a typical nepali food. These days, even some hotels have been promoting it saying himalayan soup. In the past, it would be eaten by most of the Nepalese people.
finally getting around to finishing the nepal vlogs 😅sorry guys
Nepal is good country for visitors, I will visit that country next week, From America
You guys got way better seats than us 😁
😂😂 i was thinking the same haha
I was there in March. Luckily, we were able to view the Himalayas for couple of hours. The view is incredible. You can see about 4-5 different peaks if I am not mistaken. Yes, dry season is the best to get the view. The weather can be unpredictable during rainy season.
we def were there at the wrong time, just missed it! but we still enjoyed the small view of the mountains we did get early in the morning
Love the amazing Mountain Views! Mad respect to you for having the balls to adventure travel the way that you do even with the threat of leaches!
if i knew there were leaches i wouldn't of gone 😂
Nepal has instituted a regulation mandating that trekkers must be accompanied by a guide on designated trekking routes. Ghandruk, a village en route to the Annapurna Base Camp and within the Annapurna Conservation Area, is subject to this rule. This measure addresses issues similar to those observed in Bali, where tourists’ inappropriate behavior, accidents, and tragic isolated deaths, akin to those occasionally occurring in the Everest region, have raised concerns. Furthermore, the language barrier presents significant challenges, as many Nepali locals do not speak English. Employing a guide not only facilitates smoother communication but also enriches the visitor’s experience by providing deeper insights into the local culture, traditions, and lifestyle. This practice also stimulates the local economy. The benefits of having a guide are manifold and contribute to a more respectful and immersive travel experience.
that makes sense for trekkers, but for tourists just wanting to visit the village to stay overnight doesn't really make sense :/
Wow so beautiful our country ❤❤❤❤❤thank you so much brother for visiting Our Beautiful Nepal
Fully enjoy yourself ok ❤❤❤❤❤❤
we had a great time!
You are very handsome bro! Ghandruk and Gundruk are completely different, Gundruk refers to fermented spinach which is a typical nepali food. These days, even some hotels have been promoting it saying himalayan soup. In the past, it would be eaten by most of the Nepalese people.
Hi, bro! I have been there too a year back. The road was full of dust. It was a very tedious journey, however, the vista was so wonderful.
I just got back from Nepal on Monday!
I went to Sundown in Kathmandu because of you 🔥
Thats awesome man! did you visit any other cities outside kathmandu
Yeah bro! I did Mount Everest Base Camp, then went to Bhutan after!
Great to see that village
great village to visit!
Wow love this village..❤
would totally go back during dry season
Bro pleased visit our country Nepal 🇳🇵 again 🙌 ❤
Wow nice off road ..land cruiser land rover r good for tis kinda road ..
yeah you need a 4x4 offroad vehicle to get there
Dear alex & kintan, Just found out your channel.. definitely subscribed. Live life to the full ❤
To much beautiful ❤️
amazing place!
Hope you guys enjoyed 😉 ❤
we had a great time! our host was awesome
What time of year was this filmed?
I'm thinking to go to Nepal in April but not sure about the weather.
we visited ghandruk in late september, its better to go in october for better weather
In nepali jungle, if you are moving on just take a salt in your pocket...u know for the welcoming friend Leech😅...it helps u away from your body...
Thank you for visiting my friend❤😊
ah thats a good tip!
Guide is important cause tourists have died travelling solo in the past due to geography weather and also wildlife
yeah i figured that was true, but i think just staying in Ghandruk village isn't dangerous. Maybe if you are trekking further up the mountain then yes
Yeah thats true
Namaste 🙏
im from nepal and i think the requirement of a guide is straight bs
i think it just depends on where you're going and what you're doing. For us to just stay in the village we didn't really need a guide. But for our trip to Jomsom and further up we def would of recommended having a local guide
just❤❤❤❤❤
thanks for watching!
Great video
thanks so much man! appreciate you watching!
Leeches! I’m done.
😂😂 yeah not my favorite experience
Village at the top is old
Wwoo nice 👍
Gundrug ,not gandrug
aaaah okay thats how you pronounce it hah
Alex, wow green ,wet, nice views but the roads. Way too much on the bum.
haha yeah we had some good views when it wasn't raining
I am so afraid of leeches.
they were NOT fun to experience lol
hi alex, do we need visa to visit nepal ( US passport ) ?
VISA on arrival for US passport.
@@JamNepal what do we need to get visa on arrival ? [ photo ? ]
yeah you get a visa on arrival when you land there with US passport
I think this white dude don't know Nepal that oldest country in south Asia 🌏 that why he is saying Nepal homes likes Indian and tibiten?🤡🤡🤡
Living instead of just existing 😊 I admire you.
Soon I'll be living in Indonesia at least part time.
Enjoy your adventures...
you won't regret it, living there is paradise
@@alexandwhite I was just thinking about you a few days ago. I was telling my Javanese girlfriend that you and your girlfriend/ or maybe wife? Had visited Pakistan. I remember you buying a cool native outfit as well I think? We're both thinking about places that she can visit easy with a indonsissan passport 🛂.
I've learned a lot from your previous videos, so thank you again.
You are very handsome bro! Ghandruk and Gundruk are completely different, Gundruk refers to fermented spinach which is a typical nepali food. These days, even some hotels have been promoting it saying himalayan soup. In the past, it would be eaten by most of the Nepalese people.