Many international tourists visiting to Nepal want to know more about these communities. To know more about these people and their lifestyles, the best way is to stay together with the local people. The concept of homestays in Nepal has given an opportunity for tourists to stay with the local people and interact with them.
For the first time the concept of homestays was introduced in 2011. This was the year when Nepal government had launched Visit Nepal-2011 with the target of receiving one million tourists.
About that time, many tourism entrepreneurs realized to encourage international tourists to visit model villages known for their natural and cultural richness. Villages like Ghandruk, Sirubari, Ghale Gaon, Dhampus, Siklis, Lwang Ghalel and so on became popular homestays among international tourists.
In homestays visitors get an opportunity to stay with the local, ethnic groups.
This provides them to understand the people living there for centuries. Many backpackers and researchers find homestays extremely useful as they can directly interact with the local people. This helps them to collect information they want. Moreover, staying in homestays is not only cheaper but also full of excitement. Another added advantage is that staying in homestays does promote the use of local resources.
Because of ongoing popularity of homestays in the country, many Nepalese youths prefer to stay in their villages and utilizing local resources for making their livelihoods possible. However, awfully, every year several Nepali youths leave for various the Gulf nations where they work under hazardous conditions. However, living with their families and making a decent income at homes is always a better option than working abroad.
This story is from the Mid Oct. 2019, year 2 issue 10 edition of Hospitality Food & Wine.
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This story is from the Mid Oct. 2019, year 2 issue 10 edition of Hospitality Food & Wine.
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