Pokhara Nightlife

You will find many of these danceclubs in Pokhara. You can have drinks there and have a meal, while the entertaining is non-stop. The entertainment comes in the form of local guys and girls miming and dancing on Bollywood movie tunes. Club Nasha is ome of these danceclubs. It seems that these clubs are very popular with locals and foreigners alike. No entrance fee.

Dress Code: No clear code is mentioned

This new bar in Pokhara was one of the most enjoyable places we visited in Pokhara. The staff are very friendly and the food was very good.
The quite young owner said that they want to offer something different to the many 'danceclubs' you find in Pokhara.
I do think and hope they will succeed with this very nice new place!

Dress Code: No specific dress code

Okay so it's not quite Amsterdam. But with Bitterballen on the menu and pictures of Amsterdam on the walls, it's the closest you are going to get to Amsterdam in Pokhara. Staff are friendly and chatty. Football on the screen providing there isn't a power cut. They have a peaceful garden looking out onto the lake. Also a good place to play Pool, even if the table and cues have seen better days.

Dress Code: No dress code

After dinner - or do your dinner here - lean back with excellent coffee and drinks Italian style and relax. A very good place to flip through your diary, add notes to the trekking plan, read a newspaper (available to guests), keep warm at the fire place during cold season evenings and have some good food, too.
And jazz - this place plays jazz, and some good jazz, too.

These are troubled times in Nepal, and that is reflected iin the locals' nightlife. People hurry back from work and shopping and practically the whole town is closed by 8pm.
The sole exception is Lakeside, which has a lively scene still. However, even here local customs penetrate well and by 11 pm it's a very subdued nightlife and most shops, bars and restaurants close. Basically, do not expect "nightlife" after 10:30.