Call Nepal

Talk360 is the #1 international calling app for making affordable international or local calls to any feature phone or smartphone across the globe. With this app, you can call any landline or mobile number in Nepal. The benefit? Only the caller needs to have the calling app installed. The receiver of the call doesn’t notice that you are calling via an app. Calling friends, family, clients, or business relations in Nepal with the Talk360 app is easy & saves you a lot of money.

in this blog, we introduce you to helpful tips on how to call Nepal with Talk360, the benefits of our app, why it’s different from other calling solutions, & in the end, we give you the fun facts about this amazing country.

Let’s dive in!

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To remain in touch with friends and family who are in a different country means high rates & confusing calling criteria. Now, Talk360 makes calling Nepal simple & low cost. With Talk360, you can call Nepal at low per-minute rates.

To call a fixed line in Nepal from the United States, simply follow these straightforward dialing tips:

• first dial 011, the U.S. exit code;
• next dial 977, the country code for Nepal;
• then dial the area code (1-2 digits. See a sample calling code list below);
• and finally, dial the phone number (5–7 digits).

If you’re calling Nepal from any country in the world, you just need to perform the following:

• enter the exit code: It’s also referred to as the IDD code (International Direct Dialing) or ISD code (International Subscriber Dialing). For most countries, it’s 00 or +. For the USA and Canada, it’s 011;
• country code: Each country has a unique dialing code;
• area code: This is the code for a part of Nepal. It’s generally a simple area or a city;
• local number: The local number you would like to call.

Here is a list of the most populated area codes and city calling codes in Nepal:

Click to expand the list with area codes

Region	Area Code
Bhaktapur	1
Bharatput	56
Biratnagar	21
Bjojpur	29
Dhangadi	91
Dhankuta	26
Dolakha	49
Gorkha	64
Jhapa	23
Kathmandu	1
Nepalgunj	81
Phidim	24
Pokhara	41
Sarlahi	46

You know now how to call Nepal. With Talk360, you only have to buy airtime and enter the mobile number you want to communicate with.

• During the 9th century a new lunar calendar, the Bikram Sambhat, was introduced that is still used today. It is approximately 67 years, eight and a half months ahead of the Gregorian calendar Americans use. On it Nepal’s New Year is in mid-April.
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• The Himalayas are home to the highest lake on earth (Tilicho at 4,800 meters/3 miles) and the deepest lake on earth (Shey Phoksundo). They are also home to eight of the top ten tallest mountains on earth in addition to Mount Everest. The zone around it is the Sagarmantha National Park, established in 1976 as a protected area.
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• Nepal is geologically alive. The Indo Australian plate under Nepal is still moving and will travel 1,500 kilometers (932 miles) into Asia in the next 10 million years.
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• Nepal’s variation in altitudes is extreme. It boasts the highest valley in the world (Arun) as well as the deepest gorge (Kaligandaki), with altitudes ranging from a scant 59 meters to Everest’s world topping 8,848 meters. Chitwan is the world’s tallest grassland.
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• Nepal’s Kaligandaki River is older than the Himalayas and is the major ecological dividing line between the western and eastern Himalayas.
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• With almost 870 different species of birds, Nepal has more than the continents of North Africa and Europe combined. They are home to eight percent of the bird species of the world.
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• Nepal is also home to over 650 different species of butterflies as well as the world’s largest moth (the Atlas moth) and some of its largest wild honeybees.
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• Nepal’s endangered species include the beautiful snow leopard, the red panda, and the one horned rhino.
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• A popular and quickly made food dish is the Momo. They are flour and water dumplings filled with a variety of ingredients: meat, chicken, and/or vegetables (either fried or steamed) that are delicious and served with a dipping sauce.
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• Nepal’s national flag is the only one in the world that isn’t a rectangle or a square. It has two triangles; the top with a moon and the bottom with a sun. The triangles represent not only the Himalayas but Nepal’s two major religions-Hinduism and Buddhism. Though the current design was made in 1962, the basic design has been used for over 2,000 years in the country.
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• The Elephant polo game was originated in Meghauli, Nepal. Nepal’s Tiger Tops is elephant polo’s headquarters and the site of the World Elephant Polo Championships.