Tibet Guest House is a cheerful 2-star hotel tucked in Kathmandu's lively Thamel district. The address is Chhetrapati, Thamel, placing guests about 1mi from the city center in Nepal. With 27 reviews shaping the impression, rates start from $44 per night for a simple, comfortable stay.

Located in Kathmandu, Nepal, this guest house offers a solid lineup of features: a restaurant, free Wi-Fi, and free private parking on site, plus room service and a free shuttle service for easy city trips. Additional comforts include air conditioning, a bar, sun deck, tour desk, and a terrace with garden views, along with a balcony, kitchenette, and a bathtub for extra convenience. Non-smoking rooms, elevator access, a garden, and beach umbrellas and chairs (free) round out the practical set.

Airport shuttle is available for an extra charge, while a 24-hour front desk and on-site kitchen keep daily rhythms smooth. With a focus on accessible value and easy transit, Tibet Guest House offers a friendly launchpad for exploring Kathmandu's streets and Thamel's energy.

The on-site restaurant serves a diverse lineup—Indian, Nepalese, Asian, International, and European cuisines—making meals part of the travel story. An on-site kitchen adds flexibility for hungry explorers between sights. Relax on a sun deck or a terrace with garden views, and unwind with a drink from the bar. For easy planning, a 24-hour front desk and a tour desk help map out Kathmandu adventures in the lively Thamel district.

Room options include Deluxe, Standard Room (248 sqft), Superior (270 sqft), and Suite (377 sqft), with various bed setups. The Apartment 2 Room accommodates 4 adults and 3 children, ideal for larger groups. Some rooms offer smoking options, including Superior and Suite variants. A Suite with a queen-size bed is available in the smoking-allowed, single-use configuration.

Cash and major cards—Mastercard, Visa, and American Express—are accepted. All together, the dining choices, room variety, and convenient amenities create a ready base for exploring Kathmandu’s streets and Thamel’s energy.