Lumbini launches ‘Ghumna Jau Bardiya’ campaign

The Lumbini province government is set to launch the ‘Ghumna Jau Bardiya’ campaign on Nov 14, aiming to promote Bardiya as a prime tourism destination. The main attraction in Bardiya is its tiger population, drawing increasing numbers of tourists eager to see these majestic animals. Bardiya National Park, the district’s top tourist destination, offers jungle safaris where visitors can spot a variety of wildlife, including tigers. Daulatpur Ghat, known for its rare dolphin sightings, has also become popular among international visitors, and the district’s Krishnasar (blackbuck) population is protected within a dedicated conservation area. Additionally, Bardiya’s homestays add appeal by offering authentic local experiences.

This campaign is part of the province’s policy initiatives to boost tourism and economic growth in the region. Minister of Industry, Tourism, and Transport Prachanda Bikram Neupane stated that the Ghumna Jau Bardiya campaign aims to increase tourism and contribute to economic prosperity in Bardiya. The campaign will launch on Nov 14 in Thakurdwara, further establishing Bardiya as a premier tourism destination within Nepal.

“Bardiya is the main tourist destination in Lumbini province,” Minister Neupane remarked. “This year, we aim for the economic prosperity of the entire province by attracting more visitors to Bardiya. Promotional programs will be held to increase tourist awareness.”

Minister Neupane explained that promotional efforts will focus on attracting foreign tourists through collaboration with relevant stakeholders to enhance visitor experiences. “We will organize promotional programs to inform tourists about Bardiya’s attractions and ensure smooth coordination with all parties for their convenience,” he added.

Tourists visiting Bardiya can sample local cuisine at homestays and observe innovative agricultural practices. The district offers unique opportunities for agricultural study, making it an appealing destination for both ecotourism and cultural exploration.