a:4:{s:5:"width";i:650;s:6:"height";i:422;s:4:"file";s:47:"2014/06/tamel-tourist-destination-kathmandu.jpg";s:10:"image_meta";a:10:{s:8:"aperture";i:0;s:6:"credit";s:16:"AFP/Getty Images";s:6:"camera";s:0:"";s:7:"caption";s:754:"TO GO WITH NEPAL-TOURISM-ECONOMY BY Sam Taylor  A group of tourists walk through the Thamel District of Kathmandu on October 21, 2008.   With Nepal no longer in the grips of a brutal civil war and off travel global warning lists, officials believe the stunning Himalayan nation is set to reap the tourist peace dividend. The former rebel Maoists, elected to power earlier this year, have said they want to massively expand the tourism sector -- particularly in previously unvisited rural areas they used to dominate. They're setting their sights on attracting one million tourists annually by 2011, almost double the number of visitors in 2007 that totalled 526,000.   AFP PHOTO/Prakash MATHEMA (Photo credit should read PRAKASH MATHEMA/AFP/Getty Images)";s:17:"created_timestamp";i:0;s:9:"copyright";s:8:"2008 AFP";s:12:"focal_length";i:0;s:3:"iso";i:0;s:13:"shutter_speed";i:0;s:5:"title";s:39:"TO GO WITH NEPAL-TOURISM-ECONOMY BY Sam";}}