Poon Hill & Ghandruk: Nepal’s Ultimate Short Trek for Nature Lovers and Culture Enthusiasts

In recent years Poon hill and Ghandruk Trek has become the best short trek destination in Nepal. The reason behind is that it has the combination of both high-altitude adventure,nature and local mountain life.

Poon Hill (3,210m) :This is the highlight of this trek. As you reach this destination, you are near to gigantic beast, and it becomes clear why Poon Hill is such a compelling destination. Over the top of hill, you can see the 360 views of the mount Dhaulagiri range, Annapurna range and spectaular Machhapuchhure (fish tail).

Ghandruk Village: This village has become popular among tourist due to the extensive gurung settlement located here. All the entire house in the village is roofed with stone slates that represent the gurung culture. When walking through the narrow stone pathways in between those houses, one can expereince the sense of walking in the past. It is the profound way to observe the traditional weaving, farming practices and the way of living of the Gurung people.

Why Choose the Poon Hill & Ghandruk Trek?

1. Sunrise View from Poon Hill (3,210m)

The morning sunrise view from poon hill is considered the most significant part of Poon hill trek. From the view point it offers the awe-inspiring sunrise over Annapurna, Dhaulagiri and Machhapuchhre.( Fish Tail). When the sunrise bathes the snow covered peaks, it creates the unimaginable mountain views of Nepal. For this reason, that’s why Poonhill is renowned as the best sunrise trekking destination in the Himalayas.

2. Explore the Beautiful Village of Ghandruk

In this trek the traditional Gurung village of Ghandruk offers a profound cultural lifestyle of villagers. When you wander through the stone-paved alleys, see traditional houses and enjoy their hospitality, you will feel like you’ve found a new home away from home. This village offers close views of Annapurna south, Hiunchuli and Machhapuchhure. Ghandurk can be the perfect loop for travelers , who want to experience mountain village life in a short duration.

3. Scenic Forest Trails & Rhododendron Bloom

The Poon Hill trek winds through enchanting rhododendron forests that burst into vibrant colors during spring (March–April). Along the trail, you’ll encounter mountain streams and waterfalls, terraced farmlands, and quaint settlements that embody authentic rural Nepal.

4. Easy & Short Trek – Perfect for Beginners

The Poon Hill and Ghandruk Trek is an easy to moderate level trek. Daily walking is manageable, and there are comfortable teahouses available along the route. It is ideal for first-time trekkers and travelers with limited time in Nepal.

Duration: 4–6 days Maximum altitude: 3,210 meters (Poon Hill) Best starting point:

Best Time for Poon Hill & Ghandruk Trek

  • Spring (March–May): Clear skies and blooming rhododendrons

  • Autumn (September–November): Best mountain visibility and stable weather

Winter is also possible for clear views, while monsoon offers greenery but limited visibility.

What Makes This Trek Special?

  • Panoramic Himalayan sunrise
  •  Rich Gurung culture
  •  Short and time-friendly itinerary
  •  Comfortable teahouse accommodation
  •  Suitable for all age groups
  •  Perfect combination of nature and culture

Accommodation facilities during Poonhill and Ghandruk Trek

Poon Hill and Ghandruk treks offer comfortable teahouse accommodations tailored for short Himalayan adventures, focusing on affordability and local hospitality.

Teahouse

Along the trail, Teahouses are available on the route. They provide basic yet cozy twin sharing rooms with beds, blankets and pillow with a shared or attached bathroom. These simple wooden structures are run by Gurung families. The cost for a room in these tea houses ranges from $3- 6 USD per night and you have to pay for the food separately. It helps sustain the local economy and support locals.

Key Stops and Options

  • Accommodations are wisely available in the trail, with multiple options, except peak seasons( Oct-Nov, Mar- May). So if you are travelling at this time, booking early is wise in places like Tadapani.

  • For the dormitory, which are suitable for solo budget travelers cost (NPR 200-400).

  • Private rooms can cost (NPR 1,000+) per night.

Amenities and Tip

  • For the Solar hot water, it will cost NPR 300-500.

  • Pack a sleeping bag liner for your hygiene

  • You are still in a lower altitude zone, so no heated blankets are needed.

  • Bring a power bank for backup, sometimes there will be a power cutoff due to weather conditions.

  • Expect basic hygiene, carry supplies, and book ahead for better facilities in peak seasons.

  • Common services include Wi-Fi (spotty, extra cost), charging (NPR 100-200/device), and meals like dal bhat or pasta (NPR 500-800/day)

  • For your trekking clients, recommend homestays in Ghandruk for authentic Gurung dinners and stories to elevate the cultural experience.

  • On the Poon Hill Trek comfortable western style toilets are limited, where most tea houses offer basic shared squat toilets. But in lower villages like Tikhedhunga and Ghorepani flushing options are available.

Transportation Need for Poonhill and Ghandruk Trek

Transportation from Kathmandu to the Poon Hill-Ghandruk trek starts with reaching Pokhara (200km, 5-8 hours), then local options to trailheads like Nayapul or Ghandruk ideal for your Kathmandu-based planning.

Kathmandu to Pokhara

  • Flights are fastest; Domestic Flight25-30 min 4,000-7,000 (~$30-55 USD)Quick (Buddha/Yeti Airlines, hourly); scenic Phewa Lake landing. Weather delays possible.

  • Road viable for budgets. Tourist buses depart Gongabu or Sorhakhutte Bus Parks (6-7 AM).

  • Tourist Bus6-7 hrs1,200-2,000 (~$9-15)AC, WiFi, water; comfy (e.g., Greenline). Scenic Prithvi Highway.

  • Local Bus7-9 hrs800-1,200 (~$6-9)Cheapest; crowded, stops. From Kalanki/Gongabu.

  • Private Jeep/Car5-6 hrs10,000-15,000/group (~$75-110)Flexible, scenic; share for value.

Pokhara to Trailheads

  • From Lakeside/Baglung Bus Park (taxi NPR 300) and takes 30-1 hours.​

  • Using a private vehicle costs around 8,000-12,000/group.

  • The local bus costs (NPR) 300-800/person ​to reach Nayapul and takes 2-3 hrs to reach.

Full Journey Tips

  • Total cost: NPR 3,000-15,000 round-trip. Book flights/buses via agencies; buses safer than night options.

  • From Kathmandu, flight + jeep combo suits short treks arrive Pokhara by noon for permits/trek start.

  • Road views of rivers, hills enhance curiosity to explore.

Alternative Trek Trail in Annapurna Region

Khopra Ridge Trek (Khopra Danda)

Comparing to Poonhill, the Khopra trek is more quite and less crowded one. Along the trek trail, it offers the view of Annapurna south, Dhaulagiri, Nilgiri and Machhapucchure. But the sunrise view from its top is totally mesmerizing. This trek also has the side trip to Khayer Lake, which is the sacred lake for the locals of this places. Mostly the trek is offer to the vloggers and solitary trekkers, who want unexplore landscapes, desered paths and mountain life. The wide open views of hills, with exciting sunrise and sunset view is the cinematographic piece that you can capture.

Mardi Himal Trek

Mardi Himal Trek is among the gorgeous short-duration treks in the Annapurna region. It leads you near the foot of the Machhapuchhre (Fishtail) and from the Mardi Himal Base Camp offers magnificent mountain views. Along the path, one can admire lovely rhododendron woods and alpine ridges at height. For a vlog, Mardi is giving you Himalayan close-ups, daring ridge-walks, and less human intervention on the major routes.

Mohare Danda Trek

Along with the Mohare Danda Trail you get the experience of Poon Hill but with beautiful less crowded places in the Annapurna region. The Mohare Danda trek offering wonderful trails, great lodges of eco-community, and magnificent views of the Himalayas is mainly situated in the Parbat District.The term “Danda” in Nepali language stands for ridge, thus the trekkers from Mohare Danda (approximately 3, 300m) are able to admire the breathtaking views of the sunrise and sunset over the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri mountain ranges.

Required Permits Poon Hill Trek

Two main permits apply: the ACAP for environmental protection and the TIMS card for trekker tracking. ACAP costs NPR 3,000 (about USD 23) for foreign nationals and NPR 1,000 for SAARC citizens; it’s checked at entry points like Nayapul (1,070m) and Ghorepani (2,874m).​ TIMS costs NPR 2,000 for foreigners (NPR 1,000 for SAARC) but may not be needed for guided groups under 2026 updates, though confirmation is advised.

How to Obtain

Head to Pokhara offices (open 10 AM-5 PM): Nepal Tourism Board (NTB) for TIMS, ACAP counter nearby (Lakeside or Tourist Bus Park). Process: 30-60 minutes.

Documents Needed:

  • Passport (original, valid 6+ months).

  • 2 passport photos per permit.

  • Trek itinerary/route.

  • Cash (no cards); travel insurance proof recommended.

Agencies like yours can pre-arrange via email (scanned passport/photo); solo trekkers must go in person. Carry laminated originals throughout rangers inspect multiple times.

Tips for Your Trips

  • There is no Restricted Area Permit Needed for this Trek ( unlike Manaslu).

  • To complete the trek it takes 4-5 days, but if you want to extend then it is your choice.

  • Remember the permit is untransferable and un-refundable, also valid for single entry only.

  • For those who are coming from Kathmandu, please get visas first on the day of your arrival. Verification at offices for 2026 updates as rules.

  • While meeting with locals, greet them with “Namaste”. It’s a sign of greeting and respect toward a person.

  • Buy the local items and eat local foods, it can support the local economy.

Book Your Poon Hill & Ghandruk Trek with Us

Booking with the Planholidays Treks and Expeditions, we will handle all part of your accommodation, transportation, locals guides and permits. So you will feel safe,secure and comfortable while travelling. Whether you are planning a solo travel or family holiday we ensure your safety protocol and you can experience a memorable and meaningful Himalayan Experience.

Let the mountains inspire you. Let the sunrise move you. Experience the best short trek in Nepal with our expert team.

Why​‍​‌‍​‍‌ Nepal Is the Next Top Destination for Digital Nomads

Sometimes a place is a surprise to you long before you even realize that you are falling in love with it. Nepal happens to be one of such places. It doesn’t take long for it to get to you,  but unlike Bali with its hard selling, or Chiang Mai with its ultra-nomad scene, or Lisbon with its pastel charm. Nepal announces its arrival quite differently. This destination doesn’t try to convince you. It’s just the way it is.

In a way, that is what makes the digital nomads leave their planned short visits and actually stay for a longer time. I have encountered travelers who had the intention of spending “maybe a week or two” in Nepal and then going to India or Southeast Asia. Three months had passed, and they were still in Pokhara. They are enjoying their masala tea with their laptops open near Phewa Lake. Live life at a gentle pace, while watching the clouds float over the Machhapuchhre mountain.

So why are digital nomads increasingly choosing to move to Nepal instead of telling it out loud? Let’s slowly, and honestly, unfold it with a combination of both the practical and the ​casual.

A Cost of Living That Feels Almost Unreal

It​‍​‌‍​‍‌ is a fact that sounds disbelieving that a country like Nepal could offer quality of life with lower budgets. For people who are coming from Europe or the USA, Nepal seems to be more affordable than any other destination.

The question that comes next is “cheap” or “low-quality”? Certainly, it is reasonable in an uncomplicated way and life seems to be easier. And one doesn’t have to take mental stress with calculations of expenses.

Here’s the honest breakdown many digital nomads end up living on:

Category Cost (USD)

  • Rent (1BHK apartment) $200–$500
  • Food $200–$350
  • Coworking$70–$150
  • Transport $50–$100
  • Utilities + SIM$20–$40
  • Leisure/Adventure$100–$300

Total $700–$1200 per month

In Pokhara, I have seen freelancers who rent an apartment beside the beautiful lakes for the cost of a week’s groceries in the West. And what about food? Dal bhat, momos, thukpa, fresh vegetables, mountain honey, and local trout – all are available.

You’ll not find it hard to live well here. The country has created that comfortable space for you.

Network Connectivity That’s Better Than Most People Expect

The truth is that the picture of the mountain villages with yaks still comes to the minds of non-travelers when someone mentions “Nepal”. However, Nepal is not the same. It has changed rapidly and silently.

If you are into cities and established towns, then your virtual adventures will be pretty much like you expected:

The best SIM cards for nomads:

  • Ncell (fast in cities, great data packs)
  • NTC (wider rural reach, improving every year)

Both provide 4G at very reasonable prices and have good coverage in the city area. Top-up can be done by any of the corner shops which would take about 30 seconds.

Those who are on long-term assignments are to know that Fiber Internet is widely available. Are you renting a fully-equipped apartment in Kathmandu or Pokhara? Trust the WiFi to be already there and good enough for your Zoom calls, uploads, editing, or even cloud work.

There was a time, in fact, when I was able to join my video meeting from the tea house rooftop in Lakeside while there was a light rainfall. The call was uninterrupted. But the sound of raindrops blended perfectly with the light of my screen. I was pondering how my life was actually like ​this. Nature makes you forget about time in the best way. Some places feel like they’re always shouting for your attention.

Pokhara is one of the stunning places in Nepal, similar to an image seen in a screen saver.

Digital nomads Lush forest and town below
Lush forest and town below
  • A peaceful lake
  • Snowy peaks
  • Paragliders floating like lazy birds
  • Cafés with outdoor seating
  • Streets that slow you down just enough

There’s a rhythm there. Where your mornings blend into your afternoons, not because you’re lazy or not working, but your body and mind have finally relaxed after being tense for a long time.

Kathmandu is more chaotic, more textured, more alive in every possible way. It’s for people who like to enjoy rich cultural layers, cafés, and conversations. You’ll find rooftop bars overlooking ancient temples, artistic corners in Patan, and quiet courtyards where monks chant in the distance.

Both cities offer drastically different personalities. And digital nomads love having the freedom to choose their “work vibe” depending on the week.

A​‍​‌‍​‍‌ Culture That Feels Like a Warm Welcome

One of the things I can say with certainty is that the hospitality of the Nepalese is one of the least recognized among the great ones of the world.

The people are not merely “friendly” in the sense of the tourist industry. People here are truly warm and curious but not overly so. They are helpful but never get disappointed and very respectful in the sense that you feel you are a part of them, even.

Tibetan woman making momos nomads
Tibetan woman making momos, Lo Manthang, Upper Mustang. Momo – a type of dumplings with meat, a dish of Tibetan cuisine, also popular in Nepal and India.

The culture is a blend of both Hindu and Buddhist traditions, making spiritual practice a part of daily life. You can still feel it, even if you are busy with your clients in mail. Culture shapes the way you think and mindset stays the same but Nepal shapes you slowly into a calmer, softer version of yourself.

Adventure That Fits with your work environment

The fun fact about Nepal is that adventure is not something you “plan” but rather something you come across.

You have finished your job earlier than expected and now you find yourself, for instance,

  • Kayaking during the sunrise
  • Doing a meditation course in a monastery
  • Hiking to a secret viewpoint
  • Cooking momos with a local family
  • Watching climbers training at mountaineering school
  • Paragliding over one of the most beautiful lakes in the world

Weekends become longer as you have the feeling that everything is attainable and nearby.

What if you were a trekker? Well…Everest Base Camp Trek and Annapurna Base Camp Trek is in Nepal, after all.These trek trail is famous among trekkers. Some nomads carry their laptops with them during the whole trek and check their mail in the evenings while having ginger tea. Life becomes a combination of productivity and presence which is very rare anywhere ‌​‍‌else.

Simple visa processing for the travellers​‍​‌‍​‍‌

Visa troubles are considered the number one cause of unpleasant experiences in the destination for any traveler. Unfortunately, or perhaps fortunately, Nepal does not fall into this row. This Himalayan country makes it so simple that it almost seems like a joke.

Most nationalities are eligible for:

  • Visa on arrival
  • Choices of 15, 30, or 90 days
  • Visa extensions is easy at the local immigration office
  • 150 days as the maximum time to stay in a year

How simple it is to do, which is beyond your belief. No complicated paperwork,sneaky clauses and interviews that make you feel distress.

You just have to endure the line with your money, your form, and your patience.

Places that feels Like Mini-Worlds

Every place has its own characteristics that change just like chapters in a book is one of the things I love about Nepal. Each one delivers a different spirit, a different way of life, and a different flavor of the nomad life.

Kathmandu

Bouddhanath Kathmandu digital nomads
Photo of Bouddhanath Kathmandu, Nepal

Thamel: Tourists, colors, cafés, live music. It’s loud, energetic, and convenient. Great, if you want to be close to everything.

Lazimpat: More peaceful, a bit more fashionable, has embassies and boutique hotels. Quick WiFi, better apartments.

Jhamsikhel (Jhamel): The one that the expats like the most. Quiet roads, nice cafés, bakeries, and coworking spaces.

Boudha: Quiet and serene. The stupa is your daily mediation. It is difficult to be nervous or anxious here.

 Pokhara

Digital nomads beautiful Machhapuchhre mountain
Two boats on a water and beautiful Machhapuchhre mountain  on the background.

Lakeside North: Quiet, beautiful, ideal for walking, working, or simply being by the river.

Lakeside Center: Cafés, bars, coworking spaces, your social zone.

Sedi: Close to the lake; Quiet; Nice apartments.

Pame: The countryside has a lovely side, wide areas, the slow life is just perfect, and you would be amazed at the quality of the sunsets.

Each district allows you to discover a different side of ​‍​‌‍​‍‌yourself.

Coworking Spaces That Are Actually Comfortable

Nepal’s coworking scene isn’t enormous, but it’s thoughtful and growing. The spaces are cozy, functional, and often have better coffee than you’d expect.

Kathmandu:

  • Rem.Work
  • Work Around
  • NextWork
  • Kausalya Coworking
  • Clock B

Pokhara:

  • Pokhara CoWork
  • Himalayan Workspace
  • The Juicery (café + workspace vibes)

The best part? You’ll see everyone from startup folk to trekking guides writing itineraries to solo freelancers editing videos.

It’s a real mix, and it feels human.

Safety​‍​‌‍​‍‌ & Health: Simple Tips, Smooth Experience

Generally, Nepal is a very safe place to be, and in particular, it is safe for solo travelers. However, every country has its own traits.

Here are some practical tips that nomads will find useful:

  • Keep your bag zipped in crowded markets
  • Drink only filtered or bottled water
  • Kathmandu can get dusty so wearing a mask on busy roads is a good idea
  • If you are going trekking or plan on doing some adventure activities, then carry travel insurance
  • Learn a few Nepali phrases (people love it)

Compared to intense cities that you may have been to in Asia, Kathmandu will be simply chaotic-but-kind. How about Pokhara? It is the universe apologizing for the chaos.

When to Visit (And Why the Seasons Matter)

Nepal still has real seasons, which is quite a rare thing these days.

The best times:

Autumn (Sept–Nov): Very clear skies, fresh air, perfect for trekking. It is like everything is copied from a painting.

Spring (Mar–May): Rhododendrons come to life, days are warm, nature is bursting with colors.

These seasons give you the best sunsets, the cleanest mountain views, and the most comfortable temperatures for both work and wandering.

If you come in the winter or during the monsoon, then you will have a different version of Nepal which is quieter, moodier, and ​‍​‌‍​‍‌softer.

Local​‍​‌‍​‍‌ Etiquette That Makes Life Smoother

Nepalese culture is amazingly polite, and just a few simple habits can take you very far:

  • Do not wear shoes inside homes or temples.
  • Wear decent clothes when you are in the countryside.
  • Do not point your feet at people or religious places.
  • Greet “Namaste” with joined palms (people like it).
  • Do not ever touch the head of someone (thought to be the most sacred).
  • Have the virtue of patience Nepal is on “Nepali time,” and that’s fine.

These are not regulations, they are signs of mutual respect. They allow you to act like a local without any effort.

So Why Is Nepal Really Becoming the Next Top Destination for Digital Nomad ?

Nepal is the combination of all elements that works like alchemy. The price is part of the story, and so is the internet connection. The visa, the nature, the cafés, the smiling faces, why not? But even beyond all these things, Nepal has something very rare to offer: Slowing your pace but staying connected.

While at it, you can expand your company and at the same time connect with your inner self. Take it slow on the hustle of chasing deadlines. Work from anywhere and at the same time get in tune with yourself in a place that feels both ancient and alive. Nepal is a place where you get work done and at the same time, you get to enjoy life.

Maybe that is the reason why digital nomads people who are into freedom but to the same extent into finding a purpose are finally turning their interest into Nepal.

November 05

Visiting HNA-J assisted schools in Kavre & Dhading district to assess the earthquake effect. Name of the schools we visited are :
Baghbhairab primary school, Ranikot
Fulchoki lower secondary, kushadevi 6
Kapoor Mahankal primary, padagaun
Ladkeswor lower secondary, kolbhanjyang, Balthali
Shree Mahankal primary, chinne, shyampati
Basaha Mandali primary, Dhola
Baljyoti primary, pursu tinghare
Kalikadevi primary, fale, Nalang
Chandeswori primary, Bishaltar Benighat

Upcoming Plan of HNA

HNA always  stand by to help the helpless children of remote villages. Now we are working together with Help Nepal association Japan, a nonprofit organization & Help Nepal association in coordination.

 

In April 25(2015)7.8 magnitude earthquake brought devastation across much of nepal, Due to this massive disaster many parts of school building are badly damaged,Children are not able to study in school building, they are studying in TLC(Temporary learning Centre). Most of school building are leveled as red sticker. So,for upcoming program we are planning to renovation of two school (4 room/3 room) building which are effecting by earthquake of kavre and dhading district are:

1. Baghbhairab primary school, Ranikot,Kavre (Work In Progress )
HNA and District education office of Kavre, district have jointly decided to undertake the project of 4 class rooms to be erected in the designed way in the year 2016, we are looking for the donations, we would request our well-wishers for their generosity.

2. Chandrodaya Primary School, Bishaltar, Benighat, Dhading
HNA has decided to repair the 3 roomed class room block that was built by HNA in 1999, now has been damaged by the Gorkha Earthquake. This work would be done in the year 2016. The students are taking classes in TLC (Temporary learning Center) due to the red stickered block. We hope this could be possible with the help we can collect.

Help Nepal Association Hands Over New Block Of 4 Room Of Baghbhairab Primary School at Ranikot Kavre District

Plan Holidays Travel & Tours (P) promotes the activities of HNA. PH would request our friends to donate HNA. You can glorify your name with the help, we are putting names of helper in the metal or stone sculptures which would stay longer.
Our guides who led the Trekking groups to the different part of country have seen many schools that are torn down, some of them do not have proper walls, roofs, windows & doors. We have felt it is necessary to help these schools. Each year ever since it was founded, we have built new &renovated more than 20 schools so far in difference part of the country. Plan Holidays Travel & Tours is the back bone of the HNA.

We encourage our tourists /trekkers who visit Nepal through Plan Holidays to donate to HNA projects, as HNA selects really needy projects, & you can feel that your help has really reached to poor people. We have executive committee formed by election in general assembly in each 3 years. HNA has maintained the official renewal each year with the registered chartered accountants financial report. Executive committee will be held responsible for the job.

Name of the schools built so far

Nepal National Primary School,Saguntole, Chitwan

Nanda Jyoti Primary School, near Nagarkot, Kavre

Chandrodaya Primary School, Bishaltar,Benighat, Dhading

Parbati Primary School, Chitwan

Archalbot Primary school ,Archalbot, Pumdi Bhumdi, Pokhara

Ladkeswor Primary School, Kolbhanjyang, Balthali, Kavre

KapurMahankal Primary School ,Dandagaon , Kavre

Mahankal Primary school,Chinne, Shyampati, Kavre

Ganesh Kalika lower secondary,Sankhupatichaur VDC, Kavre

Fulchoki Lower Secondary school, Fulchoki, Kavre

Nanda Devi Primary school,Nalang, Dhading

Sirjana Primary school,Syangja

Maheswori High School,Ryalechaur, Pumdi, Kaski

Help Nepal Association

Help Nepal association is a non-government organization founded by group of like-minded people in 1997 Feb24th, with an objective of helping helpless children of Nepal, specially residing in countryside of Nepal in primary education aspect. This NGO has been run by Plan Holidays Travel & Tours initiatives.

Nepal is under developing country where government resources are not adequate in many sectors of development. Primary educations sector in Nepal are really lacked behind as they are not well equipped by primary physical requirements like physical building, Chairs, Table, Library & so on.

The main objective of this organization is to help the helpless children of remote villages of Nepal. In the beginning, we wanted to help few number of children who were poor, & from socially & economically backward community. While visiting a school in 1997 in sagunTole, Chitwan ( National Primary School, Padampur, later Saguntole) we saw the bad state of the school where there were no proper building, children were in the temporary learning center ( in a domestic hut ) , we were asked to find the help for building as concrete block . We approached one of our guest, later became very good friend, Mr Toshiho Tanaka from Japan who was very generous to collect some money, he could arrange some money with that money we erected 2 roomed block, that how HNA 1st project started. In subsequent years we built 01 school in 01 year at least, so far we have been able to build more than 20 primary schools in Nepal. Now we are working together with Help Nepal association Japan, a nonprofit organization & Help Nepal association in coordination.