• Swayambhu - The UNESCO World Heritage Site, Swayambhunath, is among the most revered Buddhist locations. It is perched on a hillock south of Kathmandu. The main stupa is believed to house the relics of Buddha. It offers a splendid view of downtown. The area is surrounded by Gumpa, Mani walls, stupas, and a Hindu temple. Buddhists walk around the stupa from early morning, chanting Om Mani Padme Hum.
• Kathmandu Durbar Square - Also known as Basantapur Durbar, Kathmandu Durbar Square is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Constructed during the Lichhavi period (4th century), it showcases the finest Nepalese art and architecture, including wood carvings and pagoda temples. Most of the current temples were built in the 17th century by King Pratap Malla. There are over 50 temples within the square. Key attractions include:
  • The Taleju Temple, the tallest structure, was built by King Mahendra Malla in 1549 AD and is open to the public during the Dashain festival.
  • The Kumari Temple, or the Temple of the Living Goddess, exemplifies advanced Nepali craftsmanship and serves as the official residence of the Living Goddess Kumari of Kathmandu.
  • The Jagannath Temple is renowned for its intriguing erotic figures carved on wooden struts from the 17th century.
  • The Kal Bhairav is the largest 17th-century stone statue in Kathmandu, depicting the fearsome aspect of Lord Shiva.
• Pashupatinath Temple - Pashupatinath, where Shiva is the supreme deity of the Hindus, is located on the banks of the Bagmati River. It features numerous temples, shrines, and ashrams. The pagoda-style temple is one of the largest Hindu temples. The Maha Shivaratri, Bala Chaturdasi, and Teej festivals are celebrated with great enthusiasm here. Every evening at 6:30 pm, a light offering (Aarati) takes place on the riverbank.
• Boudhanath Stupa - Boudhanath is a stunning UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the world’s largest stupas. Situated in Kathmandu, it is the spiritual and cultural center of Nepal’s Tibetan community. Visitors can join pilgrims in a clockwise kora (circumambulation) around the dome, spin the ancient prayer wheels, and experience the timeless rituals that make this a truly captivating destination.
• Patan Durbar Square - Often called the jewel of Newar architecture, Patan Durbar Square is a captivating display of ancient artistry and craftsmanship. Located in the heart of Lalitpur (the “City of Beauty”), this historic complex is an expansive open museum where intricate woodcarvings, gilded metalwork, and exquisite stone temples coexist harmoniously. From the magnificent Krishna Mandir to the royal palace with its ornate windows, every corner of this UNESCO World Heritage Site narrates a tale of a golden age of creativity and devotion.
• Bhaktapur Durbar Square - Bhaktapur Durbar Square, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the largest square in Kathmandu. It is a must-visit palace with its stunning temples, squares, art, and architecture. Most monuments were constructed in the 17th and 18th centuries by the Malla dynasty. Major temples and squares include:
  • Nyatapole Square, the tallest temple (108 ft) in Nepal, was built in the 17th century by King Bhupatindra Malla. It took three generations to complete. The main goddess of the temple is Siddhi Laxmi.
  • The Golden Gate, described by English writer Percy Brown as the most beautiful and richly molded specimen of its kind in the world, is a 24-carat gold-polished door surrounded by Hindu gods and goddesses. Erected by King Ranjit Malla, it serves as the entrance to the main courtyard of the palace of fifty-five windows.
  • The three-story Dattatreya Square Temple is one of the oldest monuments in Bhaktapur, built in 1486 AD by King Yaksha Malla.
• Changu Narayan - Changu Narayan Temple is a magnificent UNESCO World Heritage Site and a significant milestone in Nepali temple architecture. Located on a picturesque hilltop in Bhaktapur, this ancient shrine dedicated to Lord Vishnu houses the oldest stone inscription in the Kathmandu Valley, dating back to 464 AD. The temple courtyard is an open-air museum, featuring exquisitely carved sculptures from the Licchavi era, including the 7th-century image of Vishnu riding Garuda, so iconic it once adorned Nepal’s ten-rupee note.

• In-vehicle air conditioning
• All fees and/or taxes
• English speaking licensed Professional city tour guide
• Pick up from international airport and final departure
• Accommodation on BB in a 3 star Hotel (Holy Himalaya) in Kathmandu and in Pokhara (Kuti Resort)

• Bar bill including bottle water, coke or alcohol etc
• Tipping and donation or etc
• Lunch

Kathmandu provides an exceptional holiday experience with its rich history and vibrant culture. Within the Kathmandu Valley, there are seven UNESCO World Heritage Sites, while Bhaktapur is renowned as an open museum. The 16th and 17th-century monuments, along with the art and architecture, are truly remarkable. Visitors can observe Hindu devotees paying homage to God at Pashupatinath, and experience Buddhist culture at Swyambhunath.

Pokhara is celebrated as the tourism capital of Nepal. The city is surrounded by natural wonders such as waterfalls, river gorges, caves, and the reflection of Annapurna in Fewa Lake. Sarangkot offers breathtaking views of Annapurna and the sunrise over the Himalayas. Hiking to the Peace Pagoda provides a panoramic view of Pokhara, the lake, and the mountains.

• Vegetarian option is available, please advise at time of booking if required
• Please advise any specific dietary requirements at time of booking

If you cancel at least 6 full day(s) before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a full refund.
If you cancel between 2 and 6 day(s) before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a 50% refund.
If you cancel within 2 day(s) of the scheduled departure, you will receive a 0% refund.