Bangladesh embassy warns tourists against travelling to flood-hit areas in Nepal
Daily Sun Report, Dhaka
Published: 27 Sep 2026, 11:23 PM
Photo: Collected
The Bangladesh Embassy in Kathmandu has advised Bangladeshi tourists and trekkers to avoid areas of Nepal affected by heavy rainfall, floods and landslides until weather and overall conditions improve.
In a warning
issued on Sunday night, the embassy urged Bangladeshis to exercise extra
caution and reconsider travel plans in light of the prevailing situation.
It
particularly advised travellers to remain cautious in Pisang, Chame, Manang and
surrounding tourist areas. Continued rainfall and snowfall have disrupted road
communications in several areas, while difficult terrain and disrupted
connectivity have made rescue operations extremely challenging.
Nepali
authorities have already suspended trekking in several areas of Manang,
including Tilicho Lake, Thorong La Pass, Ice Lake, Kang La and Bimthang,
according to the advisory.
The embassy
also urged tourists to exercise caution when travelling to Pokhara and
surrounding areas, where landslides have disrupted road links and access to
nearby trekking destinations.
Bangladeshis
planning to travel to Mustang, Jomsom and other mountainous areas have been
advised to obtain updated information on road conditions in Gandaki Province,
as routes may be disrupted at short notice.
The embassy
advised Bangladeshis to verify all relevant information before planning
trekking, mountaineering or travel to mountainous and landslide-prone areas,
including the Annapurna, Manang, Mustang and Manaslu regions, and to closely
follow instructions issued by the Nepal government and local authorities.
Those already
travelling in vulnerable areas have been advised to stay in safe locations,
avoid riverbanks and landslide-prone areas, check road and weather conditions
before travelling, and remain in regular contact with their travel operators
and the Bangladesh Embassy.
The embassy
said it was monitoring the situation and maintaining communication with the
Nepalese authorities. It will issue further updates as necessary.