Langtang Valley is a spectacular Himalayan region located just north of Kathmandu, within Langtang National Park. Known for its alpine scenery, rich Tamang culture, and accessibility, Langtang Valley offers an immersive trekking experience that rivals more famous routes like Everest or Annapurna—without the crowds. It’s ideal for travelers seeking majestic mountain views, cultural depth, and
The Kali Gandaki Valley, located in central Nepal, is one of the most dramatic and spiritually significant landscapes in the Himalayas. Formed by the mighty Kali Gandaki River, this ancient valley cuts deeply between the towering Dhaulagiri (8,167 m) and Annapurna (8,091 m) mountain ranges, making it the deepest gorge in the world. It serves
Arun Valley is a pristine and lesser-known region of eastern Nepal nestled between two of the world’s highest peaks—Mount Everest (Sagarmatha) and Mount Makalu. Often referred to as Nepal’s best-kept secret, the Arun Valley is a paradise for trekkers seeking off-the-beaten-path adventures, incredible biodiversity, and authentic Himalayan culture without the heavy crowds found on more
Chitwan Valley is a fertile and ecologically rich region located in the southern part of Nepal. Renowned for its lush forests, abundant wildlife, and vibrant Tharu culture, Chitwan Valley is one of the most important ecological and cultural regions in South Asia. Home to the world-famous Chitwan National Park, the valley serves as a premier
Overview The Upper Modi Hydropower Project is a run-of-the-river (RoR) hydroelectric plant located in the Parbat District of western Nepal. Built on the Modi River, a glacial-fed tributary of the Kali Gandaki River, this project contributes clean, renewable energy to Nepal’s national grid and is part of the strategic development of the Modi River cascade
Overview The Dordi Khola Hydropower Project is a run-of-the-river (RoR) hydroelectric project situated on the Dordi River, a tributary of the Marsyangdi River in the Lamjung District of central Nepal. Developed by private sector players under Nepal’s Independent Power Producer (IPP) model, this project taps into the rich hydro potential of the Marsyangdi basin—a key
Overview The Mai Hydropower Project is a run-of-the-river (RoR) hydroelectric power station located in the Ilam District of eastern Nepal. Developed by an Independent Power Producer (IPP), this project exemplifies the growing role of the private sector in Nepal’s renewable energy landscape. It harnesses the power of the Mai Khola (Mai River), a perennial river
Overview The Kulekhani I Hydropower Project is Nepal’s first and only reservoir-based hydropower plant, located in the Makwanpur District, about 50 km southwest of Kathmandu. Unlike Nepal’s typical run-of-the-river plants, Kulekhani I uses a storage reservoir, making it uniquely valuable for energy supply during peak demand periods and dry seasons. Installed Capacity: 60 MW Commissioned:
Overview The Chilime Hydropower Project is a run-of-the-river (RoR) hydroelectric plant located in the Rasuwa District of northern Nepal. Built on the Chilime River, a tributary of the Trishuli River, this project is widely celebrated for being one of Nepal’s first profit-sharing hydropower ventures with local communities. It has become a benchmark for public-private partnership
Overview The Upper Bhotekoshi Hydropower Project (UBHP) is a run-of-the-river hydropower plant situated in the Sindhupalchok District of central Nepal. Built on the Bhotekoshi River, a steep, glacier-fed tributary of the Sun Koshi River, this project is renowned for its high hydraulic head and significant contribution to Nepal’s private-sector-led electricity generation. Installed Capacity: 45 MW