The close connection with the local population gives visitors a better insight into the living conditions of the local population and often becomes ambassadors of the place to welcome other visitors from their country. This type of plan is also suitable for backpackers, as they can learn more about the Himalayan land on a limited budget as food, and housing in host families is relatively cheaper. This also promotes the use of local resources and is an essential element of ecotourism. Homestays in the community and private host families are two forms adopted in Nepal that provide for the use of the community building or private homes as accommodation. Normally Bed & Breakfasts are offered in host families, meals on request. Meals are prepared from locally available vegetables and livestock. Homestay trekking allows local families to earn by working in their homes, while tourists can enjoy the hospitality of local people as they learn and share cultural elements. Many Nepalese youths have preferred to work for host families instead of moving to another country to make a living. This has enabled young people to participate and participate in local plans and policies, as well as helping them to contribute to the economy. Today, the idea of ​​a host family, despite the original theme of the program, has even grown into urban areas. However, each form of host family is beneficial in the same way that the original program was intended.