Himalaya's Nepal 
The name Himalaya derives from the Sanskrit, the primary language of Hinduism, Buddhism and a language for the educated, of high culture, and its translated; "Abode of Snow", or "The Land of Snow". 

The vast size, huge altitude range and complex topography of the Himalayas mean they experience a wide range of climates. Nepal has five climatic zones, broadly corresponding to the altitudes. Local impacts on climate are significant throughout the Himalayas. The amount of yearly rainfall increases from west to east along the southern front of the range. In Nepal there are often considered to be five seasons: summer, monsoon, autumn or post-monsoon, winter and spring.
 

Flora and fauna
The unique flora and fauna of the Himalayas are of unrivalled wealth. Musk deer, blue sheep, yak, red panda, himalayan tahr and the very rare snow leopard call the Himalaya's their home. Massive oak forests, vast pine forests, an amazing variety of junipers and flowers crowd the valleys, foothills and mountain sides.

Trekking and mountaineering season is best either before the monsoon in April and May or after the monsoon in late September, October and November. 
 

Culture
The Himalayan cultures have created their own individual and unique place. There are many cultural aspects of Nepal and the diversity shows in many and different ways; through their architecture, their languages and dialects, their beliefs and rituals, as well as their clothing. An example of the diversity is that handwoven textiles display colors and patterns unique to various ethnic backgrounds. Also there are thousands of monasteries in the Himalaya's. Gautama Buddha , the founder of Buddhism , was born in southern Nepal. The Himalayas are personified by its people ; Mountains are sacred and called 'father of goddesses' or kings and declared spiritual and holy places ...