from 0 review
Daily Tour
Unlimited
English, Hindi
Kathmandu Valley, one of Nepal’s largest cities and capital, is the beating heart of the country’s tradition, culture, and arts. The valley, a UNESCO World Heritage site, encompasses Kathmandu, Bhaktapur, and Patan, forming a region rich in historic sites, ancient temples, golden pagodas, and shrines.
Kathmandu’s spirit and soul reside in its Durbar Square and Palace Square, where Hindu temples and Buddhist pagodas reflect a 2000-year history. Please read the itinerary provided below for your consideration.
Please keep in mind that this is just an example of a possible itinerary. We tailor holidays to your specific requirements. Please contact us if you require any changes so that we can tailor a vacation to your specific requirements for an unforgettable international tour.
You will be taken to the hotel upon arrival at Kathmandu International Airport. You will afterwards check into the hotel for a welcome drink. In the evening, take a break and visit a tourist market in Thamel. Spend the night in a hotel.
After breakfast in the hotel, depart on a sightseeing tour of Kathmandu, which includes the Pashupatinath Temple (located 5 kilometres east of Kathmandu, the temple of Lord Shiva is considered one of the most sacred Hindu shrines in the world), Budhanilkantha (one of the largest Vishnu's stone statues, it is located at the foothills of the Shivapuri Hills.), Swayambhu Stupa (a historical and old Buddhist monastery in the world (situated in the heart of old Kathmandu city at Basantapur, it never fails to lure first time visitors with its group of palaces, courtyards and temples).
After breakfast, check out of the accommodation and take a vehicle transfer to Pokhara. Pokhara is well-known for its lakes and is a famous Nepalese tourist destination. It is well-known as Nepal's most attractive tourism valley. The lake's crustal clean reflection of snow-clad mountains truly dries out the city and adds more aspects to make it look appealing.
When you arrive in Pokhara, you will be transferred to your hotel for supper and an overnight stay.
Today, after breakfast, take a scenic tour of Pokhara, including Bindhabasini Temple, which is nestled in the heart of the religious old bazaar. The temple honours Goddess Bhagwati, another aspect of Goddess Shakti. Then there's Davis Fall, also known locally as Patale Chhango and located on the Pokhara Valley's southern rim. The famed Gupteshwar Lake is located 2 kilometres away from Pokhara airport. The cave is 3 kilometres long and features numerous large hall-sized rooms as well as corridors that require crawling on all floors. This cave has great significance to Hindus since it contains a psychosexual emblem of Lord Shiva.
Then there's Phewa Lake (the kingdom's second largest lake) and the Barahi Island Temple, which is located in the middle of the lake and is a significant religious site in Pokhara. A regional museum devoted to the history and culture of the Pokhara Valley is also located on the road to Mahendra Pul. Not to mention Mahendra Cave, which is an unjustly a bat habitat and provides travellers with an exciting time.This cave, made completely of limestone, has artificial lighting systems. Return to the hotel in the evening for dinner and an overnight stay.
After breakfast, you will be taken to Kathmandu. Visit Manokamna Devi Temple on the route, which is located atop a 1300 metre hill surrounded by a small rural population in Nepal's Gorkha district. The Manakamana Devi Temple is a religious site dedicated to the Hindu goddess Bhagwati. Its name is derived from two words: Mana, which means "heart" or "soul," and Kamana, which means "wish." The goddess is said to grant the wishes of those who worship her with good intentions and a pure heart. Animal sacrifice is a custom at this temple. The cable car travels 2.8 kilometres in under 10 minutes.
Check into a hotel in Kathmandu for dinner and an overnight stay.
After breakfast, you will be taken to the airport for your flight back home.
The greatest time to visit Nepal is between October and December, when the skies are clear and the scenery is breathtaking. Until about April, the weather remains dry, with temperatures ranging by location. January and February may be bitterly cold, especially at night, with average temperatures at Namche Bazaar hovering around 6°C.
Nepal is the home of Mount Everest, the world's tallest mountain peak, and the birthplace of Gautama Buddha, Lumbini. Mountaineering and other forms of adventure tourism, as well as ecotourism, are popular tourist attractions.
This pilgrimage site is one of the valley's most important shrines. Lord Ganesha is one of Kathmandu's most beloved gods, and as a result, this holy site attracts thousands of visitors from all over the world every day.
Nepali is spoken as a first or second language by 78% of the population and is an official language. The remaining 121 languages are all officially recognised national languages. Maithili is the second most widely spoken language in the country.
Kathmandu is well-known for its holy monuments. The city's terrain is dotted with temples, monasteries, and stupas, particularly the Pashupatinath Temple and the Changu Narayan, both of which are known for their gorgeous, detailed religious artworks.
Winter: The best time to visit Nepal, Kathmandu, is during the tourist season, which begins in September and lasts until November. It is also festival season, so there is a sense of joy in the air.
It is also well-known for its food, the most popular of which is jj dhau, a type of yoghurt prepared from buffalo milk. Bhaktapur's potters and handicraft industries are likewise well-known throughout the country. Since 1979, UNESCO has designated Bhaktapur as a World Heritage Site due to its well-preserved mediaeval nature.
Bhaktapur is also well-known for its pottery, and you can still visit Pottery Square to observe pots drying in the sun as well as being thrown and burned. Beautiful pottery and wonderful woodwork. You may observe pots being thrown, communal kilns, and hundreds of pots drying in the sun in Bhaktapur pottery plaza.
Swayambhunath Stupa, often known as the "Monkey Temple," is located on a hill about 2.5 miles (4 kilometres) west of Kathmandu's Thamel area and gives panoramic views of the city. It is especially sacred to Nepal's Tantric Buddhists.
For Hindu worshippers all over the world, Pashupatinath Temple is recognised as one of the most significant and secret sacred pilgrimage places. The temple is located in Kathmandu's Gaushala district. Pashupatinath is considered the protector of the universe and the patron god of the Nepali people by Hindus.
Cherrapunji - Shillong - Kaziranga National Park - Dirang - Tawang - Bomdila - Guwahati
Leave a review