Nepal teahouse mountains
Nepal · Curated Accommodation

NepalKeeps You Warm.

From £8-a-night teahouses where the yak-blanket smells of wood smoke and the Himalayas fill the window — to heritage boutique hotels in the old city of Kathmandu. Nepal's accommodation landscape is unlike anywhere else on Earth.

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City Stays
Heritage hotels and guesthouses in Kathmandu and Pokhara. Before and after your trek.
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Trail Teahouses
Family-run lodges on the trail. Basic, genuine, and the best nights you will ever sleep.
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Jungle Lodges
Chitwan National Park eco-lodges, where elephants pass within twenty metres of dinner.
City Stay

Kathmandu

Your gateway to Nepal and the place you return to when the trek is done. The old city quarter of Thamel and the tree-lined boulevards of Durbar Marg sit within minutes of each other — ancient temple courtyards and rooftop restaurants with Himalayan views at dusk.

City Stay

Pokhara

The adventure capital. Phewa Lake reflects the Annapurna range on still mornings. Lakeside is the social hub — filled with trekkers before and after the mountains, paragliders launching from Sarangkot, and the world's best dal bhat at a dozen local restaurants within walking distance.

Forest Camp teahouse on the Mardi Himal trail — Nischal Subedi
On the Trail · Mardi Himal · 2,550m

The TeahouseIs the Trek.

Dal bhat twice a day. A yak-wool blanket. A thin mattress and a window with the Himalayas on the other side. You will remember these nights longer than any hotel room you have ever paid £200 for. This is not accommodation. This is the point.

Forest Camp lodge at 2,550m — Mardi Himal trail, photographed by Nischal Subedi
Forest Camp · 2,550m · Mardi Himal
High Camp at 3,580m — Mardi Himal trail, photographed by Nischal Subedi
High Camp · 3,580m · Mardi Himal
What you get
A bed with warm blankets (often yak wool)
Dal bhat — limitless refills, eaten with your hands
Hot tea on demand, sometimes ara (local spirit) in the evening
A wood stove in the common room when altitude allows
Views that no luxury hotel on Earth can buy
The warmth of a family who has been hosting trekkers for decades
What you don’t get
En-suite bathroom (shared, sometimes a short walk outside)
Reliable WiFi above 3,500m
Power sockets in most rooms (charge in the dining area)
Hot showers above Low Camp (cold water at altitude)
A menu with more than eight items
Anything you didn’t bring with you
Why it’s the right choice
The altitude acclimatisation benefit of resting on the trail
Direct support for local Nepali families who built these lodges
Immediate immersion in trail culture, not hotel culture
The price means you can extend your trip instead of cutting it short
Every serious trekker says this about the teahouses: nothing prepares you
Most clients call these nights the best of their Nepal trip
Trail Stays

Teahouses on the Route

Jungle Stay

Chitwan

Nepal is not only mountains. Chitwan National Park in the southern lowlands is a UNESCO World Heritage Site — home to one-horned rhinoceros, Bengal tigers, gharial crocodiles, and over 500 species of bird. The lodges here are built at the edge of the jungle, where the night sounds are unlike anything in the mountains.

A note on pricing: Nepal is a genuinely seasonal country — hotel rates shift noticeably between peak (Oct–Nov, Mar–Apr) and quieter months. Every price shown here is a baseline average and will be confirmed before you book. Teahouse prices on the trail also vary by altitude and remoteness.

Need a personalised recommendation?

Tell us your dates, your trek, your budget and what matters most to you — we will find the right combination of stays and can often negotiate better rates than standard booking sites.

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Tenzin
Trail Guide Dog · Dunkery Yatra
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