Nepal and Bhutan citizens do not necessarily need a passport but will require a government-issued ID proof like a voter ID card along with a few copies of their photographs while traveling by road or flight.Tiger Hill is a fantastic spot to see the sunrise over the mountains in all its fiery glory. Some of Darjeeling's most popular attractions include monasteries, botanical gardens, a zoo, and the Darjeeling-Rangeet Valley Passenger Ropeway cable car, which is the longest Asian cable car. The third highest peak in the world and the highest in India, the Kanchenjunga peak, is visible from here, and you can enjoy a panoramic view of the peak. Darjeeling is also famous for it's tea plantations with over 86 tea estates responsible for producing the worldwide famous 'Darjeeling Tea'. The train begins its journey from the plains and rises to over 2000 metres above sea level, offering breathtaking views of the mountains as it chugs along. The Darjeeling Himalayan Railway established back in 1881 is conferred the title of World Heritage Status by UNESCO. Darjeeling, nestled among acres of tea estates, is 2,050 metres above sea level and thus has a cool climate all year. This picturesque hill destination in West Bengal is ideal for a romantic honeymoon. When I get home I empty the account and change the password.Darjeeling, the former summer capital of India under the British Raj, has evolved into one of India's most sought-after hill stations. I have a travel account that is separate from our other bank, no ATM fees. Not many folks do that still but they have served me well.
I also pack traveler's checks for use with places that still accept them (few and far between) and as emergency backup since they're replaceable if lost or stolen. They can be used as backup if the ATM card/s are lost or not working - you can get a cash advance do avoid paying interest you can front load the account before you leave or using safe wifi. We take credit cards, too, but rarely use them since many places don't accept them and many others tack on a fee - we've seen as high as 10% - for their use.
All transport providers heading from the airport will take US cash we bring quetzales from a previous trip and/or access funds from an ATM and pay almost exclusively with local currency after that. I think you have to count on ATMs to be malfunctioning or without cash sometimes and just not cut it too close.
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