The prices in Nepal were pretty sweet for a Brit coming over on a holiday. Activities obviously bumped the Nepal prices up, but as for accommodation, food and getting around, the country was an absolute bargain TBH.

As always, how much you’ll spend in Nepal depends on how much of a drinker / eater / adrenaline junkie / shopper you are, but here’s a quick guide to the Nepal prices from my week there, just to give you an idea.

How Much Will I Spend in Nepal?

– Disclaimer: this post contains affiliate links. All travel was paid for and organised by me.

A return flight from London Heathrow to Kathmandu will cost around £400 and upward, depending on time of year and how much in advance you book.

I actually flew from Delhi and back, as I’d been travelling there. I paid £115 return with luggage from Delhi to Kathmandu, five weeks in advance. I booked through BudgetAir.co.uk, via Skyscanner, and flew with Jet Airways. No complaints! 

How Expensive is Nepal?

– Keep some Nepal budget for your headwear

Is Nepal expensive for a holiday?

This is a difficult question to answer as it totally depends on where you’re comparing the cost of Nepal to.

But for me, coming from England, no it wasn’t. 

You can find out in detail everything I did in the country in my one week guide to Nepal. I had a great time and found the country to be very good value. I stayed in cheap accommodation and would upgrade this next time I go, as it was very basic, but it meant I had all the more for activities. 

Here’s everything I made a note of spending during my week in Nepal. There were around 150 Nepalese rupees to £1 when I went / or 115 NPR to $1.

*All conversions done by Google.com

Cost of accommodation in Nepal

– 3 nights in Kathmandu: Kathmandu Village House = 4700 NPR | $40.50 | £32