TravelPod Member ReviewsHotel Peace Plaza Pokhara
“lovely hotel in a great town”
jinjenjm 5 contributions
United Kingdom
Mar 22, 2011
We loved our stay at the hotel, the rooms were clean, and comfy, shower was hot and powerful.
The power in pokhara is prob on 40% of the time...but that the case everywhere.
also be aware that wen you check in they dont mention the additonal 10% service charge and 13% government tax on the price....the manager did try and get just the service charge of us but at the increase of 20%! we refused as this was not in our budget! our room was 700 nepali rupees
This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.
Travel Blogs by Travelers Who Stayed at this HotelHotel Peace Plaza Pokhara
The Beautiful Pokhara
Six hours on the bumpiest, hair raising bus ride ever and finally in Pokhara. Hotel touts galore, 'excuse me Miss', 'excuse me sir', everybody trying to convince us to choose a hotel. As plans were changed because of Chitwan, we needed a hotel. We decided on one with the promise of 24hr hot water, $20 per night, place looked great until we had a …
Loved pokhara!
So we are at the Nepal boarder and decide to take the more expensive option of a private mini bus to pokhara as it only takes 5 hours where the bus would take 12!
The journey begins….we are getting more and more tired as we have been going for 16hours now…..after about 2 half hours in our mini van decides to break down in the …
Peaceful Pokhara...
Didn't sleep too well was awake at 5 - forgot just how noisy Kathmandu was compared to the mountains and my body clock is still in trekking mode I think. Spent the morning trying to get a bus out of the city to Chitwan National Park. Managed to get the last seat on a bus with the company Greenline who are an expensive (by Nepal standards still only …
Rafting on the Seti
The poor road conditions, mountainous terrain, lack of safety barriers, speeding and cavalier overtaking, wandering livestock, and drink drivers mean that the roads in Nepal are widely acknowledged to be among the most dangerous in the world. On our first bus trip in Nepal we saw two crashed buses (one completely flipped on its back) and three or …
Hinduism, Buddhism and Tourism
According to the United Nations, Nepal is among the poorest countries in Asia and also has one of the lowest human development levels. This fact is not very visible to a casual traveler. Tourists generally visit a limited number of locations on the beaten track. While the rest of the country practices Hinduism and Buddhism (possibly a blend of both …


