Nepal\u2019s monsoon season has ended, drawing back tourists to the desolated Rara lake in Mugu district.<\/p>\n
Tourists are resuming visits to this famous tourist destination located in far Western Nepal owing to the friendly-climate.<\/p>\n
Mid-September marked the beginning of the three most suitable months to visit this water-beauty. Moreover, regular flights and good roads are beckoning a large number of tourist arrivals to the lake.<\/p>\n
Monsoons Hit Rara Lake Tourism<\/strong> But now the situation is slowly improving post monsoon climate and the site including the Rara National Park is thriving with a few foreigners & significant number of domestic tourists.<\/p>\n According to National Park authorities, currently over 150 new domestic tourists are visiting the park each day. These include tourists from Kathmandu<\/a>, Pokhara<\/a>, Lumbini, Butwal, Biratnagar<\/a>, Bhairahawa and Bhaktapur<\/a>.<\/p>\n Hotels and Home-stays are also operating in full swing.<\/p>\n What Makes Rara Special?<\/strong> This beautiful lake is characterized by pristine water, a scenic backdrop and several indigenous varieties of fish.<\/p>\n Rara National Park Official Prithvi Lam Nepal said, visitors have taken up to camp fires and local food along the lake, besides sightseeing and boating. <\/p>\n Additionally, locals have started rearing horses to conduct horse rides for tourists and add extra income.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Nepal\u2019s monsoon season has ended, drawing back tourists to the desolated Rara lake in Mugu district.…<\/span><\/p>\n
\nMonsoons had hit Rara tourism<\/a>, severely. Roads on several sections were affected due to landslides. Hotels and home-stays in the region became desolate with no activity in sight.<\/p>\n
\nRara lake is considered as the largest lake in Nepal with an altitude of 2,999 m above sea level and a surface area of 10.8 sq km.<\/p>\n