Skip to main content

Ramaroshan Area (Achham Nepal)

RamaRoshan region which lies in Achham district, the far western part of Nepal, is famous for its 12 wetlands and 18 flatlands. Locals believe that to explore all the 12 lakes and 18 flatlands one need at least 3 days. The whole areas altitude variation varies from 2050m to 3792m above sea level. 
There have been various stories regarding the name of RamaRoshan. Some believes that 'Rama' and 'Roshan' are the two flatlands within a distance of half an hour hence the name RamaRoshan has been derived. On the other story, Rama is a name of different deities and Roshan means the panoramic places and since the deities used to come to that region, the name RamaRoshan has remained.
 
RamaRoshan lies 42 kms away from the district headquarter of the Achham district, Mangalsain and is easily accessible by gravelled motorrable road. The area itself lies in the middle of 3 districts, Accham, Bajura and Kalikot. The area is a habitant of Nepal’s national bird Danphe, other various birds such as Munal, Kaalij, Dhukur etc. and different wild animals such as tiger, deer, wild boar, beer etc.



If you are planning to go to RamaRoshan then you can spare 7 days to visit. A typical itinerary would be: 
Day 01: Arrival in Dhangadi. Late Afternoon, nature walk at Mohana Birdwatching Area. Welcome dinner in the evening. (D)
Day 02:  Drive from Dhangadi to SanfeBagar, a settlement in the bank of river. (11 hrs drive). Dinner and overnight at the local lodge. (B, L, D) 
Day 03: After breakfast, visit the local attraction in Sanfe such as ancient fort, temples etc. after lunch drive to Mangalsen (3 hrs). Rest of the afternoon is free. (B, L, D)
Day 04: After breakfast, drive to RamaRoshan (5 hrs). Stay in a local home stay. Afternoon short hike to surrounding. Dinner and overnight at home stay. (B, L, D)
Day 05: Hike to RamaRoshan Lake (1 hour). Full day activities and exploration at the periphery with packed lunch. Return back for dinner and overnight. (B, L, D) 
Day 06: After breakfast, drive to Belkhet (8 hrs). Lunch enroute. Dinner and overnight at local lodge in Belkhet. (B, L, D)
Day 07: Drive from Belkhet to Surkhet (3 hrs). From Surkhet, drive to Nepalganj (3 hrs) or Dhangadi (5 hrs). (B, L)
If you are planning to go to RamaRoshan then you can spare 7 days to visit. A typical itinerary would be: 
Day 01: Arrival in Dhangadi. Late Afternoon, nature walk at Mohana Birdwatching Area. Welcome dinner in the evening. (D)
Day 02:  Drive from Dhangadi to SanfeBagar, a settlement in the bank of river. (11 hrs drive). Dinner and overnight at the local lodge. (B, L, D) 
Day 03: After breakfast, visit the local attraction in Sanfe such as ancient fort, temples etc. after lunch drive to Mangalsen (3 hrs). Rest of the afternoon is free. (B, L, D)
Day 04: After breakfast, drive to RamaRoshan (5 hrs). Stay in a local home stay. Afternoon short hike to surrounding. Dinner and overnight at home stay. (B, L, D)
Day 05: Hike to RamaRoshan Lake (1 hour). Full day activities and exploration at the periphery with packed lunch. Return back for dinner and overnight. (B, L, D) 
Day 06: After breakfast, drive to Belkhet (8 hrs). Lunch enroute. Dinner and overnight at local lodge in Belkhet. (B, L, D)
Day 07: Drive from Belkhet to Surkhet (3 hrs). From Surkhet, drive to Nepalganj (3 hrs) or Dhangadi (5 hrs). (B, L)
If you are planning to go to RamaRoshan then you can spare 7 days to visit. A typical itinerary would be: 
Day 01: Arrival in Dhangadi. Late Afternoon, nature walk at Mohana Birdwatching Area. Welcome dinner in the evening. (D)
Day 02:  Drive from Dhangadi to SanfeBagar, a settlement in the bank of river. (11 hrs drive). Dinner and overnight at the local lodge. (B, L, D) 
Day 03: After breakfast, visit the local attraction in Sanfe such as ancient fort, temples etc. after lunch drive to Mangalsen (3 hrs). Rest of the afternoon is free. (B, L, D)
Day 04: After breakfast, drive to RamaRoshan (5 hrs). Stay in a local home stay. Afternoon short hike to surrounding. Dinner and overnight at home stay. (B, L, D)
Day 05: Hike to RamaRoshan Lake (1 hour). Full day activities and exploration at the periphery with packed lunch. Return back for dinner and overnight. (B, L, D) 
Day 06: After breakfast, drive to Belkhet (8 hrs). Lunch enroute. Dinner and overnight at local lodge in Belkhet. (B, L, D)
Day 07: Drive from Belkhet to Surkhet (3 hrs). From Surkhet, drive to Nepalganj (3 hrs) or Dhangadi (5 hrs). (B, L)
The major attraction of RamaRoshan is the flatland and the pond itself. There are huge flatlands adjoining the hills and lakes from where one can go on a hike to nearby districts. A perfect day start with a hike to the pond itself and exploring around the hills. Except for the birds and animals, the area is covered by different varieties of flora and some huge streams. 
If you are planning to go to RamaRoshan then you can spare 7 days to visit. A typical itinerary would be: 
Day 01: Arrival in Dhangadi. Late Afternoon, nature walk at Mohana Birdwatching Area. Welcome dinner in the evening. (D)
Day 02:  Drive from Dhangadi to SanfeBagar, a settlement in the bank of river. (11 hrs drive). Dinner and overnight at the local lodge. (B, L, D) 
Day 03: After breakfast, visit the local attraction in Sanfe such as ancient fort, temples etc. after lunch drive to Mangalsen (3 hrs). Rest of the afternoon is free. (B, L, D)
Day 04: After breakfast, drive to RamaRoshan (5 hrs). Stay in a local home stay. Afternoon short hike to surrounding. Dinner and overnight at home stay. (B, L, D)
Day 05: Hike to RamaRoshan Lake (1 hour). Full day activities and exploration at the periphery with packed lunch. Return back for dinner and overnight. (B, L, D) 
Day 06: After breakfast, drive to Belkhet (8 hrs). Lunch enroute. Dinner and overnight at local lodge in Belkhet. (B, L, D)
Day 07: Drive from Belkhet to Surkhet (3 hrs). From Surkhet, drive to Nepalganj (3 hrs) or Dhangadi (5 hrs). (B, L)  

[Source:https://beautifulfarwestnepal.blogspot.com/2013/03/destination-ramaroshan.html] 
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

facebook, twitter, google plus

Popular posts from this blog

Class 12 Optional English 11 Sets Past Paper(2078-2081) Solution

 Class 12 Optional English 11 Sets Past Paper Solution   CDC Model Question 2078 Optional English Grade: XII                                 Time: 3 Hours                      Full Marks: 75 Group-A Choose and copy the best answer. (11×1=11) 1.      What is a dead language?                 i.    A language no longer used in everyday life.               ii.    A language that no one speaks any more.            iii.    A language that is learnt solely for ceremonial p...
Post a Comment
Read more

Who was Khaptad Baba? (Biography) by Ganesh B. Dhami

Khaptad Baba Khaptad Swami or Khaptad Baba was an eremite who is reported to one day have come to the Khaptad plateau of western Nepal from Punjab, India during 1940s in his 60s. Yet, some historians argue that h e had come from Pakistan since some of his writings are written in Urdu. Much about the origin and background of Khaptad Swami is shrouded in mystery. Some speculate that he was a medical doctor trained in England. It is rumored that when he was practicing in a hospital, he was astonished by some miracles of life and death phenomenon, like a declared dead person revived, which was almost impossible from the perspective of modern science. He was once, desperately trying to save the life of a child. But minute by minute, the child was going towards the dark cave of the death. He found himself utterly helpless. Then, a hermit came in his town of Jammu-Kashmir with Himalayan herbs and power of Yoga, saved the life of that child. After that incident, he kne...
7 comments
Read more

Abiku(poem) by Wole Soyinka

  Abiku -Wole Soyinka "Abiku" is a poem by Wole Soyinka that explores the Yoruba concept of the abiku, a spirit child who is born repeatedly to the same mother, only to die young and return to the spirit world. The poem is rich in imagery, symbolism, and Yoruba cultural references. Summary of Abiku The poem is narrated by the abiku itself, who speaks with a sense of pride and defiance. It declares that no matter how many sacrifices or rituals are performed, it will continue to return and die again. The abiku describes its familiarity with suffering, hunger, and the pain of its repeated existence. It seems to challenge the efforts of its parents to keep it alive, suggesting that it is beyond human control. Themes in Abiku a.      Fate and Destiny – The abiku is trapped in a cycle of birth and death, suggesting that some things are beyond human influence. b.      The Supernatu...
Post a Comment
Read more