I Spent $10 and Got This in Nepal????????
I take on the Epic $10 Challenge in the vibrant city of Kathmandu, Nepal. In this challenge, I attempt to make the most out of just $10, exploring the city and experiencing all it has to offer. Follow me as I navigate the busy streets of Kathmandu, sampling delicious street food, exploring local markets, and immersing myself in the colorful culture of Nepal. From bargain hunting in the bustling bazaars to negotiating for the best price, this challenge is a true test of my resourcefulness and creativity.
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Chapters:
0:00 Starting the challenge with a head massage
8:43 An interesting conversation with a local
13:34 Buying fresh sugarcane juice
18:34 A bit of an altercation; switching locations
25:29 Another surprise altercation with the driver
29:35 Exploring the market
35:23 Trying out Busy Burger
39:58 Kathmandu Fun Park experience
43:45 The craziest ride in Nepal
51:16 Watch shopping to end the day
#nepal #kathmandu #pokhara #himalayas
Kathmandu, Nepal
Our 2019 trip to Kathmandu in Nepal. This shows city life, the Boudhanath, the monkey temple, night life, Thamel, the Pashupatinath Temple, Kathmandu Durbar Square and Taumadhi Square.
Thanks to Raj and Bim at Green Valley Treks for organizing our Manaslu trek. We highly recommend them if you will be trekking in Nepal.
96 Hours Living With a Nepalese Family????????
I'll be sharing my experience of spending time with the locals in one of the most remote and breathtakingly beautiful regions in the world. For four days, I lived with the Himalayan people, learned about their culture, and explored the stunning landscapes that surrounded us. You'll see firsthand how these incredible people live their daily lives and how they have adapted to their unique environment. I'll also be sharing some of their traditional recipes and customs, so you can get a taste of their rich culture.
The homestay i went to in Nepal -
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Chapters:
0:00 Starting my village life
4:10 Early morning routine
12:47 How they make the food in the village
27:30 Hiking for goat food
42:35 Got what we came for, time to go back
51:53 Feeding time
54:57 Evening local party (traditional dancing)
#nepal #kathmandu #pokhara #himalayas
One Dollar School: A Low-Cost Private School in Nepal
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In a landscape where private schools frequently require prohibitively high tuition fees, there exists Samata Schools in Nepal, a remarkably affordable private school with costs as low as just $1 per month.
Constructed from affordable bamboo materials, Samata Schools may not have a sprawling edifice, but it have two outstanding features set this place apart: instruction in English and a tuition fee of just $1 per month. Whether they are not all outstanding or talented students, they'll get a chance to realize and maximize their potential.
This episode has been filmed in 2018
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Nothing Like India!! Nepali Street Food in Kathmandu!!
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1. LAMA KHANA AND KHAJA GHAR
ADDRESS: Campus Rd, Lalitpur 44600, Nepal
OPERATION HOURS: 8AM - 9PM
????????CHICKEN DHAL BHAT (LENTIL RICE)
????PRICE: 150 NPR/$1.14 USD
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2. MOKTAN MOMO
ADDRESS: Gaucharan, Kathmandu 44600, Nepal
OPERATION HOURS: 12PM - 7PM
????????MOMO: Marinate ground meat with onions, ginger paste & masala. Blend mixture: lapsi, sesame seeds, water, and turmeric powder. Dough wrapper: Mix flour and water, then knead, pull, and shape into wrappers. Wrap pre-made meat. Steam
PRICE: CHICKEN MOMO - 150 NPR / $1.14 USD| BUFF MOMO - 120 NPR/$0.91 USD
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3. KHAWA KARPO NOODLE FACTORY
ADDRESS: 44600, Kathmandu, Nepal / Boudha Sadak, Kathmandu, Nepal
OPERATION HOURS: 6AM - 9PM
????????THUKPA (TIBETAN NOODLE SOUP): Noodles: Mix flour, water, and eggs, then knead in the machine until flat, then cut. Plating: Add green onions, a mixture of salt, MSG and chili powder. Add jiajia sauce (black sauce) and garlic paste.
????????LAPHING (MUNGBEAN NOODLES): Spread pancake. Add salt, MSG, chili sauce, and peanuts. Sprinkle uncooked instant noodles. Roll cake. Chop into bite-sized pieces.
????PRICE: THUKPA - 180 NPR / $1.36 USD
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YANGTARU SEKUWA CORNER
ADDRESS: P9G2+52X, Kathmandu 44600, Nepal
????????SEKUWA (NEPALI BBQ): Marinate meat with garlic, ginger, cardamom, lime, clove, salt and red pepper. Grill. Assembly on tray: mutton, buff(alo), chicken wings, chicken gizzard, pork
#BEFRS #BestEverFoodReviewShow
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???? ABOUT BEFRS:
Hey, I’m Sonny! I’m from the US but I’ve been living in Asia for 10 years and started making food and travel videos to document my experiences. I travel to different parts of the world, hunting down and documenting the most unique food each country has to offer.
If you see any factual food errors in my videos, please feel free to politely let me know in the comments. I'm a huge fan of trying different, interesting foods in each country. My show is from a Western point of view, but more importantly, MY point of view. It is not meant to offend any person or culture.
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???? CREDITS:
HOST » Sonny Side
DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY » Nguyễn Tân Khải
CAMERA OPERATOR » Tran Quang Dao
VIDEO EDITOR » Lê Anh Đỗ
COLOR & MASTER » Quí Nguyễn
PRODUCER » Terryh Nguyen
PRODUCTION COORDINATOR » Y Lieu
LOCAL PRODUCER » Oangdi Gurung | IG: @onedi500
LOCAL PRODUCTION ASSISTANT » Diamond Uprety
Selected tracks via Audio Network
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Kate Humble Explores The Raute People's Normadic Way Of Life | Living With Nomads | TRACKS
Kate Humble and a camera crew enter the rugged and nomadic life of the Nepalese Raute people, roaming the altitudes of Nepal's mountains. They are not immediately welcomed into the tribe but as Kate proves helpful in moving the camp and as a contributing part of the workforce, she is able to get closer to the tribe - and by that closer to an understanding of the Raute people's way of life, including the challenges and possible new lessons for Kate to learn.
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Our FIRST TIME In Nepal ????????Magical First Day In KATHMANDU
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It's our first time in Nepal and we already had the most magical first day in Kathmandu. We explored the iconic Swoyambhu Stupa, soaked in the rich history of Kathmandu Durbar Square, and indulged in delicious Nepali street food. Experience the vibrant sights, flavours, and cultural wonders of Nepal's capital city with us!
LOCATIONS FEATURED:
????Kasthamandap Boutique Hotel:
????Swoyambhu Mahachaitya:
????Indra Chowk:
????Tip Top Sweets:
????Narayan Dai Ko Famous Mo:Mo:
????Kathmandu Durbar Square:
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Video Breakdown by Chapters:
0:00 - Welcome to Nepal
1:01 - First time at Swoyambhu
4:21 - We tried learning Nepali
6:02 - Best view of Kathmandu Valley
10:04 - Tips for getting around Kathmandu
11:14 - Meeting our Nepali friend
14:28 - Trying Nepali street food
22:17 - Kathmandu Durbar Square
Disclosures: Some links in the description are affiliate links. If you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a commission at no additional cost to you.
#floraandnote #nepal #kathmandu
His basic cost of living is $490 Month in Paradise
Links to information about retiring in Bali:
Links to what Bobby talks about are on our web page here:
Bobby (Robert) Meade's 2 Webpages:
One.
Two.
????????????’???? ???????????????? ????-????????????????→ ???????????????? ???????????????? ???????????????? ???????????????????????? ????????????????????
????????????’???? ???????????????????????? ???????????????????? ???????????????????????????? ????????????????????????????????????☆★☆
????????????’???? ????oad Map to Freedom Overseas (Retire Overseas Course)☆★☆
????????????’???? ???????????? ???????? ???????????????? $$$ ???????????????????????? ???????????????? ???????????????? ???????????????????? ????????????????????e
What kinds of risks are you taking if you move overseas?
???????? ???????????????????????? ???????????????????? ????????
????????♀️ ???????????????? ???????????????????????????????? - ???????????????????? ????????????
〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️
???? ???????????????????????????? ????????????????????????????:
???? ???????????????? :
???????????????????????????????????????? :
‼️???????????????????????????????????? ????????????????????????????????????????‼️: While we have done our best to share our gathered data with you, we are not responsible for any errors or omissions, or for the results obtained using this information. All information is provided “AS-IS,” with no guarantee of completeness, accuracy, timeliness, or for the results obtained using this information, and without warranty of any kind, express or implied, including, but not limited to warranties of performance, merchantability, and fitness for a particular purpose. In no event will we be liable to you or anyone else for any decision made or action taken in reliance on the information for any consequential, special or similar damages. Any reliance on the information is strictly at your own risk. Instead, you should consult with legal, medical, financial, tax, and/or other such appropriate professionals familiar with your unique and detailed factual situation before taking any actions.
‼️???????????????? ???????? ???????????????????????? ????????????????????????????????????????‼️: Our cost of living estimates include only the cheapest food, rent, and local transportation. It does not include medical insurance or any other expenses. Before moving here, you must do a temporary exploratory site visit in order to accurately calculate your personal cost of living here for all costs for your lifestyle and needs. Plus, make sure you have access to significant additional savings in case you face an emergency.
꧁ ???????????????????????????????? ???????????????????? ꧂ ???????? ???????????? ???????????????????????????? ???????????????????????????? ???????????? ????????????????????????????????????????????????????????.????????????
☆★☆ ???????????????????????? ???????? ☆★☆
????????♂️ ➪ ???????????????????????????????? ????????????????????????
〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️
☆ ???????????????????????????????? ???????????????? ☆ :
☆ ???? ???????????????????????????? ???????????? ☆ :
???????????????????? ???????????? ???????????? ????????????????????????????????,
????????????
✩★☆ ???????????????????????????? ???????????????? ???????????????????? ???? (????????) ????????????????????☆★✩
Hidden Reality: Life in Hong Kong's Cage Homes.
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Hong Kong is one of the world's wealthy cities and has the world's most expensive real estate. However, low-income people in cities where rents are high still struggle to make a living.
Some of the poor have to live in the “Cage homes”
Some have to live in “Coffin homes”
Some have to live on dangerous rooftops
They all have to wake up in cramped spaces to see the prosperity of Hong Kong that they are out of reach.
This episode has been filmed in 2017.
#HongKong #House #Cagehomes #Documentary #Wealth #City #Cageman
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How expensive is Nepal? | The $10 Challenge
How expensive is Nepal? | The $10 Challenge - Subscribe for upcoming videos:
I spent the day in a Nepal market to see how what exactly I could do with 10 dollars in Nepal. This video was filmed in Thamel, Kathmandu as I shopped around with my friend Tim to get a sense of the cost of living in Kathmandu. I was backpacking in Nepal for 45 days in 2018 and was able to get a sense of the cost of living in Nepal and see just how expensive is Nepal. Tim and I looked for the cheapest shopping in Kathmandu and we were able to buy quite a few local items with our $10 USD. Thank you Tim for helping film this video (@haochizzle). Thank you everyone for watching my Nepal travel video. Please let me know if you have any questions in the comments below.
If you would like to collaborate or have any video production requests, please contact me here: worldtrippintravel@gmail.com
Connect with me:
#NepalTravel #Kathmandu #Nepal
Budget Travel // Adventure Travel // World Travel // 10 dollars for 24 hours
World Trippin Vlog 2019
3 things I no longer bring on multi day hikes and what I bring instead (part 2)
Don't Trust This Man in Colombo, Sri Lanka ????????
Avoid these guys who stalk tourists and then try to take you on a tour. For sure you're going to get scammed, cheated and ripped off. Best to figure out where to go by yourself and then use a local ride hailing app like PickMe to get there.
#SriLanka #Colombo #TravelAdvice #TravelSafety #SoloTravel #Scams #Scammer
JAPAN is a really SAFE country but....???? #shorts
Ask Foreigner in Japan Is Japan really SAFE? #japan #shibuya #japaneseculture #japanlife #streetinterview
What Can $10 Get You in THE SEYCHELLES?!
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Welcome to THE SEYCHELLES -- my 139th country!
This tiny African island nation in the middle of the Indian Ocean is most famous for its picture-perfect beaches and world-class resorts. But you all know what beaches and resorts look like... so I wanted to show you the opposite side of the Seychelles -- the local life -- which I came to realize is very minimal. The capital city (town) of Victoria has merely 25,000 people, making it the smallest capital in Africa and one of the smallest in the world.
The Seychelles is also VERY EXPENSIVE, so making this video was quite hard... But nonetheless, join me in my 15th episode of this series to see 'how much you can get with $10 USD' in the Seychelles.
Have you ever been to the Seychelles? Please share your experiences in the Seychelles below!
P.S. -- This video was one of the hardest I've ever made. I nearly gave up, as it's been pouring rain all day and it happens to be a national holiday in the Seychelles, meaning almost everything is closed. As I have been limited on what I could do and see here, I apologize if this episode is less entertaining than my usual ones! Thanks for watching.
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Living on a Dollar a Day in Nepal: Part 2
Another Day, Another Dollar: Two Canadians living on a Dollar a Day in Nepal
Part 2 is part of a 4 part series.
Part 2 includes shopping for produce, handling cravings, finding meals for 30 cents or less and dealing with sickness.
Living on a dollar a day includes our food, phone bill, cleaning supplies, cosmetics, fuel, travel expenses, and even vacation and moving costs! As we are foreigners, we didn't include our average monthly visa cost or Internet bill, as these are not things Nepali people require to survive.
Living on a dollar a day is not a game. It is survival for over 1 billion people on the planet. Getting by on a dollar a day when everything is running somewhat smoothly is one thing, but when sickness or disaster comes, with no extra money, hard decisions have to be made.
For the most part though, in Nepal, people living on $2 or less are enterprising, reducing costs so that they have savings for the unpredictable.
Any wise person acknowledges that money doesn’t bring happiness, and in Nepal, people are generally happier than the average person in Canada where we’re from.
Wanting to walk in another man’s shoes, we underwent the challenge to live on a dollar a day for a month (a Nepali month of 32 days). But our mission was not just to survive, our mission was to find contentment in having the bare minimum. We even strove to live on even less than a dollar a day, so that we would have savings for the irregular.
The challenge for us is that we are not part of a large family, able to pool funds together like many families in Nepal. At the time of filming, we didn’t have any of our own land to be semi-self-sufficient. We also had to deal with inflated prices because of the monsoon season when everything is more expensive. And, being foreigners in Nepal, people often try to charge us even more.
Our 32 days living on a dollar a day was a success! We learned how to save even more in our regular budget, and to be enterprising. We learned that we can indeed be content on less.
We were able to come up with creative ways to enjoy things when we wanted them, including food we craved, fun we needed, and travel we wanted.
We are constantly trying to learn from, adapt and empathize with other cultures, especially the Nepali culture we are immersed in. This documentary allowed us to understand and adapt to the Nepali culture a great deal more.
After finishing this documentary, we did not return to a cushy lifestyle with the memories of poverty as a mere distant memory. We still live in Nepal, and as budget travelers, we always strive to live on less in order to increase our ability to stay in and visit other lands. We learned how to be content without a fridge, and we learned the best prices for food and toiletries.
One thing we chose not to do, is to move out of our home in order to include the rent in the dollar a day budget. In Hetauda, rooms are available for as little as $3US a month. But as we already live here permanently, it would be unrealistic to completely move out of our place, as afterward, we would have to find a new place again. If we included our rent in the budget, we would still be living well within the Nepali average income of $2/day.
Check out our website:
Living on a Dollar a Day in Nepal: Part 3
Another Day, Another Dollar: Two Canadians living on a dollar a day in Nepal.
Part 3 is part of a 4 part series.
Part 3 includes an interview about how Nepali people treat electronics, getting a free haircut, and satisfying meat cravings without spending money.
Living on a dollar a day includes our food, phone bill, cleaning supplies, cosmetics, fuel, travel expenses, and even vacation and moving costs! As we are foreigners, we didn't include our average monthly visa cost or Internet bill, as these are not things Nepali people require to survive.
One thing we chose not to do, is to move out of our home in order to include the rent in the dollar a day budget. In Hetauda, rooms are available for as little as $3US a month. But as we already live here permanently, it would be unrealistic to completely move out of our place, as afterward, we would have to find a new place again. If we included our rent in the budget, we would still be living well within the Nepali average income of $2/day.
Living on a dollar a day is not a game. It is survival for over 1 billion people on the planet. Getting by on a dollar a day when everything is running somewhat smoothly is one thing, but when sickness or disaster comes, with no extra money, hard decisions have to be made.
For the most part though, in Nepal, people living on $2 or less are enterprising, reducing costs so that they have savings for the unpredictable.
Any wise person acknowledges that money doesn’t bring happiness, and in Nepal, people are generally happier than the average person in Canada where we’re from.
Wanting to walk in another man’s shoes, we underwent the challenge to live on a dollar a day for a month (a Nepali month of 32 days). But our mission was not just to survive, our mission was to find contentment in having the bare minimum. We even strove to live on even less than a dollar a day, so that we would have savings for the irregular.
The challenge for us is that we are not part of a large family, able to pool funds together like many families in Nepal. At the time of filming, we didn’t have any of our own land to be semi-self-sufficient. We also had to deal with inflated prices because of the monsoon season when everything is more expensive. And, being foreigners in Nepal, people often try to charge us even more.
Our 32 days living on a dollar a day was a success! We learned how to save even more in our regular budget, and to be enterprising. We learned that we can indeed be content on less.
We were able to come up with creative ways to enjoy things when we wanted them, including food we craved, fun we needed, and travel we wanted.
We are constantly trying to learn from, adapt and empathize with other cultures, especially the Nepali culture we are immersed in. This documentary allowed us to understand and adapt to the Nepali culture a great deal more.
After finishing this documentary, we did not return to a cushy lifestyle with the memories of poverty as a mere distant memory. We still live in Nepal, and as budget travelers, we always strive to live on less in order to increase our ability to stay in and visit other lands. We learned how to be content without a fridge, and we learned the best prices for food and toiletries.
One thing we chose not to do, is to move out of our home in order to include the rent in the dollar a day budget. In Hetauda, rooms are available for as little as $3US a month. But as we already live here permanently, it would be unrealistic to completely move out of our place, as afterward, we would have to find a new place again. If we included our rent in the budget, we would still be living well within the Nepali average income of $2/day.
Check out our website for more budget travel tips:
Living on a Dollar a Day in Nepal: Part 4
Another Day, Another Dollar: Two Canadians living on a dollar a day in Nepal.
Part 4 is part of a 4 part series.
Part 4 includes a look into free entertainment, travelling on a budget and a visit to a national park.
Living on a dollar a day includes our food, phone bill, cleaning supplies, cosmetics, fuel, travel expenses, and even vacation and moving costs! As we are foreigners, we didn't include our average monthly visa cost or Internet bill, as these are not things Nepali people require to survive.
One thing we chose not to do, is to move out of our home in order to include the rent in the dollar a day budget. In Hetauda, rooms are available for as little as $3US a month. But as we already live here permanently, it would be unrealistic to completely move out of our place, as afterward, we would have to find a new place again. If we included our rent in the budget, we would still be living well within the Nepali average income of $2/day.
Living on a dollar a day is not a game. It is survival for over 1 billion people on the planet. Getting by on a dollar a day when everything is running somewhat smoothly is one thing, but when sickness or disaster comes, with no extra money, hard decisions have to be made.
For the most part though, in Nepal, people living on $2 or less are enterprising, reducing costs so that they have savings for the unpredictable.
Any wise person acknowledges that money doesn’t bring happiness, and in Nepal, people are generally happier than the average person in Canada where we’re from.
Wanting to walk in another man’s shoes, we underwent the challenge to live on a dollar a day for a month (a Nepali month of 32 days). But our mission was not just to survive, our mission was to find contentment in having the bare minimum. We even strove to live on even less than a dollar a day, so that we would have savings for the irregular.
The challenge for us is that we are not part of a large family, able to pool funds together like many families in Nepal. At the time of filming, we didn’t have any of our own land to be semi-self-sufficient. We also had to deal with inflated prices because of the monsoon season when everything is more expensive. And, being foreigners in Nepal, people often try to charge us even more.
Our 32 days living on a dollar a day was a success! We learned how to save even more in our regular budget, and to be enterprising. We learned that we can indeed be content on less.
We were able to come up with creative ways to enjoy things when we wanted them, including food we craved, fun we needed, and travel we wanted.
We are constantly trying to learn from, adapt and empathize with other cultures, especially the Nepali culture we are immersed in. This documentary allowed us to understand and adapt to the Nepali culture a great deal more.
After finishing this documentary, we did not return to a cushy lifestyle with the memories of poverty as a mere distant memory. We still live in Nepal, and as budget travelers, we always strive to live on less in order to increase our ability to stay in and visit other lands. We learned how to be content without a fridge, and we learned the best prices for food and toiletries.
Check out our website for more budget travel tips:
A Day in the Life of a Foreigner in Nepal
A Day in a Life in Nepal will help you to see what life is like for a foreigner living in Nepal. Many of our habits are similar to those native to here.
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LIVING ON ONE DOLLAR (PORTUGUES BR)
O que você faria com um dólar, aproximadamente dois reais, por dia? Como viveria? Zach Ingrasci e Chris Temple quiseram experimentar a sensação, não pela aventura, mas para alertar para um fato: é assim que vivem cerca de 1,1 bilhões de pessoas em todo o mundo.
Eles eram dois estudantes de economia da Universidade de Claremont McKenna, na Califórnia, com um percurso normal, até que a ideia lhes preencheu a mente. Zach e Chris partiram pra aldeia de Pena Blanca, na Guatemala, onde estiveram durante 56 dias, juntamente com Sean Leonard e Ryan Christoffersen, que iriam ajudar a documentar a experiência em filme. Os quatro acabaram passando mesmo tipo de privações.
Os 56 dólares por pessoa correspondentes (224 ao todo) serviram pra comprar lenha, papel higiênico, arroz, feijão e outro tipo de mantimentos, bem como roupa quente, tenda pra dormir e pra dar uma ajuda no microcrédito a que recorreram pra criar a própria zona de cultivo.
Os quatro querem que o filme chegue pra pessoas que não fazem ideia de como é viver contando os trocados. Ele se chama de “Living on One Dollar” e o trailer pode ser visto abaixo. Os jovens descobriram que não há respostas fáceis para este desafio.
Experience Local Daily Life in KATHMANDU, NEPAL [Ep. 3] ????????
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Staying with a Nepali family was one of the highlights in Kathmandu. I got to see a closer look at day to day life. I also joined my host, Meena, early morning yoga with bunch of locals. I thoroughly enjoyed the experience of simple local life and made interactions despite language barriers.
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ABOUT ME
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Hello there! If you make it this far, welcome!
I am Syifa, an Indonesian female solo traveler, who started solo traveling in 2013. I enjoy budget traveling by staying with locals, motorbike riding but also like to explore local food.
After working for the government till 2016, I left Indonesia to pursue long-term traveling. As naive as I was, it only lasted me for 5 months throughout Asia. In January 2017 I moved to China for an English teaching job, which was considered to be my first living abroad experience. Stayed until May 2018, living in China has changed me, in a good way.
I love traveling and creating travel videos on Youtube. It is such a rewarding work for me that I do wish this would last me for a while.