Can I take Adderall to Nepal?
According to Department of Drug Administration (DDA), Ministry of Health and Population, Adderall (mixed amphetamine salts) may not be permitted in Nepal, even with a prescription. We have not been able to confirm this against a current national source, so do not travel with it until you have checked directly.
Last checked 18 Jul 2026Low confidence: check with the embassyHow we rate a record
A limit of our data: Adderall (mixed amphetamine salts) and Dexamphetamine are different medicines. Adderall is a mix of dextroamphetamine and levoamphetamine; dexamfetamine is dextroamphetamine on its own, and international drug schedules list them as separate substances. We hold one combined amphetamine rule per country, so this page cannot tell you whether Nepal treats them differently. Give the authority the exact product and generic name on your prescription when you check. The answer here is the same as for Dexamphetamine in Nepal.
The rules for Adderall (mixed amphetamine salts)
Nepal's Department of Drug Administration banned medicines list names 'Amphetamine and Its Combinations' among medicines banned for production, sale-distribution, storage, transportation and import/export (notice of 2047/8/3 BS, page 3). Mixed amphetamine salts (Adderall) are amphetamine combinations. Do not bring them into Nepal.
Confirm this yourself: We could not verify this ban against a current national government source, so treat it as a ban until you have confirmed it. Ask Department of Drug Administration (DDA), Ministry of Health and Population or Nepal's embassy in writing before you book, and keep their reply with your travel documents.
Travelling to more than one country?
Check your whole itinerary at once: every stop, every layover, and what to do by when. We'll carry Adderall and Nepal over, so you only add the rest.
Add my other stopsThe check is free. The trip pack that turns it into paperwork is A$59, once. It does not renew.
Other medications in Nepal
Adderall in other countries
This page summarises publicly available government information (some or all stimulants banned) and is not legal or medical advice. Rules change and enforcement varies, so confirm with the official links on the Nepal page or the embassy before you travel.