
The Cottage
A house of your own, close to the water.

Twenty kilometres from the city, in the foothills of Machhapuchhre. A working farm with somewhere to stay attached to it — built slowly, and still being built.
Peace Glory sits about 20 kilometres from Pokhara, in the foothills of Machhapuchhre. Eco-tourism, organic farming, wellness and simple living were never meant to be separate things here. They were meant to be one place.
It is still early. Much of what is planned has not been built, and building this far from the city has been slower and harder than any drawing suggested. We would rather tell you that than pretend otherwise.


Everything served at the long table began a few hundred metres away, in soil we have spent years rebuilding. Follow it from seed to plate.
Our accommodations are designed as private sanctuaries, blurring the lines between indoors and out, built with deep respect for the surrounding landscape.
The menu is written after the morning harvest, never before it. What peaked overnight leads the meal — which is why we cannot tell you in advance what you will eat.


Engage with the land through immersive, hands-on experiences designed to connect you deeply with local culture and organic rhythms.

Learn the art of sustainable farming alongside our resident agriculturists.

Discover the wild botanicals growing along the valley floor.

Find balance in an open-air pavilion overlooking the reserve.

Cook a full meal from what the farm gave up that morning.
Treading lightly is not a marketing position here — it is the constraint every decision is made inside. You are welcome to inspect any of it.
No-dig beds, permanent ground cover and compost returned to the soil each season. We measure success by soil organic matter, not yield alone.
Rainwater is harvested from every roof, greywater is treated through reed beds, and the farm is irrigated from a spring we monitor continuously.
Low-profile solar arrays integrated into the roofline, paired with battery storage sized to carry the estate through the evening peak.
All organic waste — kitchen, garden and bedding — is composted on site in managed windrows and returned to the growing beds.
The estate sits inside a much older landscape. Walk out of the gate and you are on drove roads that have been used for centuries.

From the estate gate
Drove roads and pilgrim routes cross the ridge above the estate, worn into the rock in places and walkable in half a day.

A short drive down the valley
A string of stone villages along the valley road, home to the weavers, cheesemakers and beekeepers we work with.

On foot from the estate
The protected woodland and wetland below the farm, richest at dawn and accessible on guided walks only.
A visual record of the estate through the seasons.
“We came for three nights and spent most of them doing nothing at all, which turned out to be exactly what we needed. The silence is the luxury.”
“I have stayed in a lot of places that call themselves eco. This is the first one where I could actually see how it worked — the compost, the water, the roof. They show you.”
“Our children spent a full day pulling weeds and collecting eggs and talked about nothing else for a month afterwards.”
Illustrative guest reflections — independently verified reviews will be published once our review programme is live.

The final approach is a single-track valley road. It takes a while, and that is rather the point.
About 20 kilometres from Pokhara, in the foothills of Machhapuchhre.
Peace Glory Eco Farm Resort — About 20 kilometres from Pokhara, in Dhital, Gandaki Province, Nepal.
How to Reach Us
Tell us your dates and we will come back with what is available, what is in season, and what the valley is doing that week. Nothing is reserved here and no payment is taken.