Barauli Community Homestay

Location :

• Frances Liao

  25 June 2018

  On arrival you will be greeted with a traditional Barauli welcome that consists of songs and a stick dance by the community members dressed in traditional Tharu outfits. Live in one of the Homestay huts that is named after the housewife who owns it and eat in the community dinner hall. You can take advantage of wandering walks in the village, bike rides, a jeep safari in the Chitwan National Park, and a dugout canoe ride in the Rapti River to birdwatch and see the beautiful sunsets. Serene country living will characterize your memorable stay.
  
  Your tour guides, Tek Mahato and Janak Mahato, are passionate about the community and the wildlife

  response / report this review
• Roselle O'Brien

  27 January 2018

  Such an amazing experience! Highly recommend if you want some chill time to get to know the locals.

  response / report this review
• Jason Ding

  31 October 2017

  Very very big infested place. It is a farm however rooms don't have AC. Was 38 degrees Celsius at night when trying to sleep Because of the house construction it keeps heat in making it even hotter!

  response / report this review
• Jungle Safari

  11 September 2017

  Naturan and calture place which show you the different life and village life. How they spend the life with nature and their work .

  response / report this review
• Raaj Sharma

  25 August 2017

  It is totally traditional kind of home stay.

  response / report this review
• Robert Klawes

  02 April 2017

  Great stay

  response / report this review
• Kiki G

  03 March 2017

  Nice homestay, with friendly people. Little houses to stay, with private (basic) bathroom. Food is due to the circumstances pretty good. They have bikes to hire, cars for jeepsafari and make campfire during evening/night. Don't expect a luxurious stay, but it's a nice way to of the local living and support the local villagers.

  response / report this review
• Ben Falter

  19 January 2017

  An amazing experience; great place to stay and opportunity to engage in the local Tharu community. The homestay has multiple small building that guests stay in complete with bedding, various sized beds, cold showers (sorry no hot water) and western flush toilets. They are locked from outside with a pad lock (careful not to lock a friend inside). Wifi is available in the central building where they have a well stocked bar and pour a strong drink. I had an amazing time staying here, loved talking with the local guides, having authentic Nepalize food, bike rides and more.

  response / report this review