I spent a long time in Chitwan, waiting quietly in the forest, learning that the wild does not perform on demand.
Sometimes you wait for hours. Sometimes you see nothing. And sometimes, for a few seconds, the forest gives you something unforgettable.
That uncertainty is not an inconvenience to remove from a wildlife journey. It is the heart of it. The quieter the day becomes, the more you begin to notice: a call changing in the canopy, a print softened at the edge of water, grass moving in a direction the wind did not choose.
WildWalk Nepal grew from that kind of attention - from wanting to share the country as a living place, not a list of guaranteed sightings.