I'm a representative of the Japanese Monastery. Being a human being, I want to help other human beings. To the best of my ability I try to help and respect people.

Why I’m on Couchsurfing

To meet new people and have a chance to learn new things: different cultures, different languages and the human lifestyle and mindsets of different countries.

Interests

Travelling, meeting new people, helping strangers, music, food, fashion, fitness, fun, talking with new people.

• fitness
• meditation
• gardening
• news
• music
• meeting new people
• peace and love
• working
• helping others
• food lover
• cooking and eating
• clean home

One Amazing Thing I’ve Done

Meeting new people.

Teach, Learn, Share

Japanese language. If I am free we can cook Nepali food and eat together.

What I Can Share with Hosts

Additional information:
We live in one of the Japanese temples.
It's inside the Lumbini Garden, in the Western monastery zone. We will provide a private room to our guests, as well as basic utilities. In the summer it can get very hot, but you can sleep outside with the help of a mosquito net (an amazing experience as you can see all the stars).
Food is available in many restaurants in less than 1 km, and you can also order something from a delivery service… local prices and nice food. Sometimes we can cook together.
Please don’t forget your mosquito repellent…
The bus will always drop you at gate number 5… from there a tuk tuk or taxi to the Japanese monastery (check the location that we will provide) will cost around 250/300 nepali rupees. If you have a tent, you can put it on our lawn…
And please be ready to feel the peace and nature of our place ✨
Activities in Lumbini: all the monasteries and temples are free, but the entry fee for the main temple, called Maya Devi, is 600 Nepalese rupees for foreigners.
Humble request for surfers: in the monastery we have a flower and vegetable garden, and we need volunteers to help us grow food for coming guests. Thus you can also experience country life. You eat what others planted in the past and you can help us plant for the future.

Countries I’ve Lived In

Nepal