Nepal is an archaeological treasure trove, as well as a biological hotspot with a diverse range of flora, animals, and wildlife. At an elevation of 1,500 meters, Kathmandu is located south of the Great Himalayas. The Bagmati River and its tributaries go through it.
Each year, travelers are drawn to Nepal by its rich culture, art, and history, where they may witness numerous religions coexisting peacefully among the diverse ethnic groups that make up the country's population. We will be able to experience the beautiful sights of Kathmandu while discovering the best of Nepal in a short duration of sightseeing tour.
Peace Lumbini Tours & Travels assures all adventurers and explorers with a wide range of assistance, services, and procedures, assuring that every cent is worth it and that you achieve the goal you desire.
Swayambhu:
Swayambhu is an ancient temple complex located west of Kathmandu city on a hill in the Kathmandu Valley. Swayambhu is one of Nepal's oldest holy places. According to the Goplarjavaval, it was founded around the beginning of the 5th century CE by King Vsadeva, King Mnadeva's great-grandfather (464-505 CE). A shattered stone inscription discovered at the site appears to substantiate this, indicating that work was commissioned in 640 CE by King Vrsadeva.
The primary building, the Stupa, is made up of a solid hemisphere of brick and soil that supports a towering conical spire crowned with a copper gilded pinnacle. Stupa, a Buddhist sacred memorial site, is a good example of conventional Buddhist architecture. Swoyambhunath Stupa is built on a stylised lotus mandala base that was once said to have come from a famous lake in Kathmandu Valley.
Patan City:
Patan, also known as Lalitpur, is one of Nepal's main cities, located just across the Bagmati River from Kathmandu. It is a city of fine arts, encircled by four stupas thought to have been erected by Emperor Ashoka in the third century AD. The Durbar Square, built by King Siddhi Nar Singh Malla, Krishna Temple, Hiranya Varna Mahavihar, and Mahabouddha Temple is a place must go in Patan. While at Patan, you can visit the Tibetan Refugee Camp and the Handicraft Center, where you can see Tibetan carpets being handwoven and metal figures being mounded.
Pashupatinath Temple:
Pashupatinath Temple is a Hindu temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, dedicated to Lord Pashupati (Lord Shiva). In 1979, the temple was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This "sprawling array of temples, ashrams, statues and inscriptions constructed throughout the centuries along the banks of the sacred Bagmati river" is one of seven monument groupings in UNESCO's classification of Kathmandu Valley.
The Nepalese pagoda-style Pashupatinath temple features a glittering ceiling and ornately carved silver doors. Visitors will be allowed to observe the temple from the east side of the Baghmati River, but non-Hindus will be prohibited from entering the temple. On the day of Shivaratri, which falls in February/March, Pashupatinath is the hub of annual pilgrimage. The cremation grounds are located behind the temple.
Boudhanath:
Boudhanath, or Boudhanath Stupa, is a stupa in Kathmandu, Nepal. Its vast mandala makes it one of Nepal's and the world's largest spherical stupas, located around 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) from Kathmandu's center and northeastern suburbs. It stands with four pairs of eyes in each of the four cardinal directions, keeping an eye out for good deeds and human prosperity. On the instruction of the Goddess Mani Yogini, King Man Deva erected this Buddhist Stupa. It stands on an octagonal base with prayer wheels inlaid. Houses of Lamas, or Buddhist priests, surround the shrine.
Bhaktapur Durbar Square:
Bhaktapur Durbar Square, at 1,400 meters (4,600 feet) above sea level, is the royal palace of the old Bhaktapur Kingdom. It has been designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Despite the fact that it is only 6.52 square miles in size, it contains numerous temples and impressive structures. Bhaktapur Durbar Square is a collection of pagoda and shikhara-style temples centered on a brick and wood palace with fifty-five windows.
The area is one of the Valley's most stunning architectural showpieces, highlighting Nepal's old arts. The golden effigies of kings sitting atop stone monoliths, the guardian deities peering out from their sanctuaries, and the wood carvings in every location—struts, lintels, uprights, tympanums, doorways, and windows—all seem to compose a well-orchestrated symphony.
Kathmandu Durbar Square (Hanuman Dhoka):
Hanuman Dhoka is a complex of structures in central Kathmandu, Nepal, that includes the Malla kings' Royal Palace as well as the Shah dynasty's Royal Palace. It covers a total of five acres. The stone sculpture of Hanuman, the Hindu deity, that lies near the main gateway gives the Hanuman Dhoka Palace its name. Hanuman Dhoka Palace Square is an old seat of the Nepalese Royalty and is known locally as Hanuman Dhoka Palace Square. The Hanuman Dhoka Palace Complex is comprised of a massive Royal Square surrounded by a vast array of temples dedicated to various Hindu gods and goddesses. The majority of the structures here originate from the 15th to 18th centuries.
Narayanhiti Palace Museum:
The Narayanhiti Palace Museum, located east of the Kesar Mahal and near to Thamel in Kathmandu, Nepal, is a public museum. Following the 2006 revolution, the former Narayanhiti Palace was turned into a museum in 2008. Prior to the revolution, the palace served as the monarch's dwelling and primary workplace, as well as a venue for state functions. The current palace complex, which includes a stunning array of courtyards, gardens, and buildings, was erected by King Mahendra in 1963.
The 1st Day
Arrival in Kathmandu, Pickup in Airport and Drop to the Hotel
The 2nd Day
Visit to Kathmandu Durbar Square (Hanuman Dhoka), Narayanhiti Palace Museum, Patan Durbar Square and Swoyambhunath
Overnight in Hotel
The 3rd Day
Visit to Pashupatinath Temple, Boudhanath, and Bhaktapur Durbar Square
Overnight in Hotel
The 4th Day
Departure (Transfer to Airport and Fly back to your respective country)