On the morning of August 26, 2026, a catastrophic flash flood and debris flow swept through the Tibet-Nepal border, devastating communities along a 72-kilometer stretch of the Trishuli River corridor. Triggered by an unprecedented glacier and bedrock collapse north of Langtang Lirung, the disaster generated a torrent of mud, rock, and water that traveled at extreme velocities,. The event completely obliterated the strategic Gyirong Port complex on the China-Nepal border and inflicted over $1.3 billion in property damage in Nepal alone,. With over 675 confirmed deaths in Nepal and thousands reported missing—including domestic residents, foreign tourists, and border personnel—it stands as one of the most destructive transboundary climate disasters in recent Himalayan history. Click here for more .......

Welcome to Maps of Nepal

Discover the most comprehensive digital archive dedicated to the geographical, historical, and thematic landscapes of Nepal. Our mission is to centralize and showcase every dimension of the nation—from precise administrative boundaries to in-depth thematic data on climate, topography, and environmental hazard zones. What begins as a dedicated initiative to catalog Nepal’s rich cartographic heritage aims to grow into a global collaborative platform, setting a new standard for how countries preserve, analyze, and share their spatial identity with the world. Explore the layers of Nepal, one map at a time.

District Map of Nepal

Click on a District to visit the District Page

Use the interactive layers above to navigate between provinces and districts. Maps of Nepal is a dedicated initiative to catalog our nation’s rich cartographic heritage—from administrative borders to thematic data on climate and topography. What begins as a centralized archive is growing into a global collaborative platform for spatial analysis.

Explore Nepal through Maps