"Tourism in nepal"

                                     "Tourism in nepal"
                                

        

The Earth natural treasures, from coral reefs to snow topped mountains, are spectacular sights and sum of the world's most famous places. But people have built some amazing additions to the landscape.

All over the world there are incredible building and structures; ancient cities that reminds us of past glories; places of worship and other sacred sites; beautiful palaces and forbidding castles; tower , dams and bridges that make the modern world amazing. Each of these is a great human achievements.

Tourist is the largest industry in Nepal in term of earnings of foreign exchange. Hence, it not only is the country's largest, but also its most important industry. tourism attract overseas visitors to Nepal. These people need eat, sleep and basically exits in the country for the durations of their stay. The chief objectives of the industry is to develop the growth of all related income generating areas, so that the country benefits, as a single unit, from the influx of foreign earnings.

The tourism industry is an infant one in Nepal, since foreign visitors only began coming into the country after 1551. At that time, Nepal was underdeveloped in all the aspects  necessary for tourism. Transport was not, communication were poor, and the infrastructure to support the industry was simply not there. The Nepalese authorities were, however, quick to realize need for the rapid expansion of the necessary facilities. The department of tourism  was established in 1958. With its introduction, the auxiliary industries started to mushroom. Hotels sprang up rapidly throughout  the nation, civil aviation and road transport facilities were vastly improved. The following table indicates the growth of tourism  between the years 1961 and 1996  A.D.

YEARS	NUMBER OF TOURISTS	EARNINGS IN Rs.
1961/62	6,180	0.6million
1967/68	12,567	7.6million
1973/74	72,601	95.3million
1979/80	151,693	518.7million
1985/86	180,900	1,288million
1991/92	292,995	3,222million

"Famous places and national park"

Folllowings are the main famous places.

Chitwan

Chitwan District is one of the of  The district  in the western part of  the seventh largest city of Nepal, as its district headquarters. It covers an area of 2,218 km² and in 2001 had a population of 472,048 people. Bharatpur is a commercial and service centre of central south Nepal and merger destination for higher education, health care and transportation of the region.

The district takes its name from the Chitwan Valley, one of Nepal's Inner Terai valleys between the Mahabharat and Siwalik ranges, both considered foothills of the Himalayas.

Narayangarh, on the bank of Narayani River, is the main town with numerous shopping zones where people come from all over the district and neighbouring districts.

Now there are about 40 Village Development Committees (each of which has nine wards or villages) and one sub-Metropolitan city - Bharatpur and a municipality Ratnanagar each of which has more than nine wards or urban areas.

Chitwan is one of the few remaining undisturbed vestiges of the Terai region, which formerly extended over the foothills of Nepal.

a beautiful country nepal

                                                    A beautiful country nepal

          Nepal is a beautiful countrywhich contains  alots of rivers ,lakes,sites and so on.it is a country with lots of policies.it is a charming country where a lots of trained policies are available.there are many beautiful forests which provides beauty to the nature.the following    things are the main reason to be most beautiful:

Garden of Dreams                                   

         The people of Thamel have been waiting patiently for six long years for the restored Garden of Dreams to be unveiled. It is not only a part of the history of the city, but is a significant heritage site in Nepal. After the huge success of the  restoration, the same architect was commissioned to oversee the intricate developments of the Garden of Dreams. The big day arrived on 8 October 2010, and now thousands of visitors will be able to enjoy the magnificence and beauty that was created centuries ago and has been restored for present and future generations to appreciate.

Prime Minister Bir SJB Rana commissioned the construction of the Kaiser Mahal in the year 1895, and today the palace is used as headquarters for the Ministry of Education. His son eventually inherited the palace, and Chandra SJB Rana created the garden as a gift to his son, Kaiser SJB Rana. Kaiser was mesmerised by the gardens and soon added his own vision and ideas, which included wooded areas, large landscaped lawns, a duck pond and cultivated areas. The Garden of Dreams also began to sprout other features, such as pavilions, birdhouses, verandas and balustrades. After his death in 1965, the garden and library fell into disrepair after his family donated it to the government.
                 Overgrown with weeds and marred by structural damage, environmentalists took note of this once celebrated garden in 1998 and requests to restore the garden to its orginal magnificence started to flood in to the government departments and international organisations. The restoration project was not an easy feat, as plans had to be devised to replace rotten wooden structures without losing the and integrity of the garden. By looking at orginal documentation and plans of the gardens, architects and workers were able to bring positive changes and enhancements to the Garden of Dreams. Cast iron pillars began to replace wooden pillars, a rotunda was constructed to replace the one that had fallen apart over the years and breathtaking fountains were added to bring life to cold stone slabs. Ponds and bodies of water were brought in with picturesque illumination for the evenings, together with a small amphitheatre. Even though most of the restoration work was completed by 2007, it has only now reached its full potential. Over and above the waterfalls and structural wonders, the garden is blanketed in exotic plants, rare water plants and areas where visitors can lie back on the grass, relax and take in the peacefulness and tranquility of the gardens.
The gardens will be used for private functions and small .