Yes, but it’s easy. Australians can get a tourist visa on arrival at Kathmandu airport or apply online before they go. Everything you need to know is on our Visa & Entry page.

We’d suggest arriving by Monday 30 November so you’ve got time to recover from the flight before the big day. If you can, stay a few extra days afterwards and explore. Check out our Kathmandu Guide for ideas.

Something festive and colourful! Traditional Nepali or South Asian outfits are very welcome, but smart clothes are totally fine too. Skip red (it’s the bride’s colour), and bring a warm layer for the evening. Our What to Wear page has all the details.

Honestly, having you travel all this way is the best gift we could ask for.

Yes! Just be mindful of the priest and our photographers during the key rituals. / We’d love an unplugged ceremony, so please keep phones away until the reception.

Yes, there will be drinks at the reception.

Not at all! English is widely spoken in Kathmandu, especially in hotels, restaurants and shops. Learning “Namaste” (hello) and “Dhanyabad” (thank you) will earn you plenty of smiles.

It’s a long one, so come and go as you need to. We’d especially love you there for the Barati and the evening reception

Kathmandu is a popular and friendly destination for Australian travellers. As with anywhere, keep an eye on your belongings in busy areas, and check the latest advice on Smartraveller before you go.

Yes, please! Make sure it covers medical care and emergency evacuation. See our Health & Insurance page for more tips.

Feel free to message us with any questions you have, in regards to the wedding or just being in Nepal. We want you to feel safe and comfortable and enjoy your time in Nepal and are happy to help out in any way.

Email us or send us a message. We’re happy to help.