Journal article

TIMS Card Made Mandatory

view during trek

Article quick answer

The Trekkers’ Information Management System (TIMS) card that was used only for trekking trails in Everest, Langtang, and Annapurna regions has now been made mandatory for...

Topic Travel News
Read time 1 min read
Published March 23, 2015

Use this article as planning context, then shape the actual route, pace, dates, and comfort level with the Amigo team.

Article workflow

Get the answer, keep the context, then plan the next step

Use the quick answer for orientation, read the relevant sections in context, then continue into the most useful planning page.

  1. 01

    Start with the answer

    Use the summary to understand the main point before reading the full explanation.

  2. 02

    Read with context

    Jump to the sections that matter, while keeping dates, caveats, and route context together.

  3. 03

    Continue planning

    Use the related guides, destination pages, or itineraries selected for this topic.

Written by

Amigo Journal contributor

Local travel perspectives and practical route-planning notes from the Amigo team.

The Trekkers’ Information Management System (TIMS) card that was used only for trekking trails in Everest, Langtang, and Annapurna regions has now been made mandatory for all Trekking trails.   Ministry of Tourism, Tourism Board, and Trekking Agency Association of Nepal signed the new Memorandum of Understanding (MOU)  for implementation of TIMS”.

According to the new provision mountaineers with climbing permits issued by the Department of Tourism (DOT) and Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) will have to take TIMS cards by paying a fee of Rs 2,000″As per the MOU, TAAN will levy 100 percent penalty on trekkers if they fail to produce TIMS cards at the check posts. However, they can swap the permit taken from one area to another area in case of unavoidable circumstances by submitting an application within a week of the issuance of cards

Of the total revenue collected from TIMS, NTB, TAAN, and the joint fund of NTB and TAAN will get 30 percent each, while the remaining 10 percent will go to Worker’s Welfare Fund. The new MOU has come into implementation on Sunday.

Continue planning

Related trips and destination pages

Use this article as context, then compare live itineraries, destination pages, and practical planning guides on the main site.

Browse all trips Nepal destination guide Travel guides

Join the discussion

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *