Private Full Day Tour of Kathmandu's UNESCO Heritage Sites

The Swayambhunath Temple known to the world as a monkey temple is significant to both the followers of Hindu and Buddhist religion. It has a lofty conical spire crafted out of copper and gold plated, with Lord Buddha’s eyes adorned on all the four sides of the spire base. From its pinnacle one can get to see the 360 view of the entire Kathmandu valley which is a sensational breathtaking encounter.

Pashupatinath Temple is a symbolically, divine and one of the holiest Hindu temples dedicated to Lord Shiva in Kathmandu. It sits on the banks of the Baghmati River. People from all over the world gather her in numbers to pay their respect and get blessings for salvation. The temple courtyard contains various other small temples dedicated to various Hindu gods and goddesses. It is a sacred universe of religious beliefs that makes it a must see place once in a life time for ardent religious followers.

The Bouddhanath Stupa is one of the largest stupas in South Asia that is influenced by Tibetan Buddhism. It is a whitewashed dome painted with the all-seeing eyes of the Buddha. This is highly symbolic structure that reminds people about Buddha’s path towards enlightenment. This holy courtyard contains fifty other Tibetan monasteries. One can catch glimpses of distinct art and architecture of ancient Nepal and Tibet which is inspiring and memorable.

Kathmandu Durbar Square is the traditional heart of the city and Kathmandu’s most spectacular legacy of traditional architecture. The Kathmandu square dates back to the 17th and 18th centuries. The Durbar Square area is a confluence of three loosely linked squares, the Basantapur Square, the Durbar Square area and the entry point to the Hanuman Dhoka with cluster of temples at close distances.