Temples and Stupas Tour in Kathmandu Valley

Pashupatinath Temple is dedicated to the Hindu Lord - Shiva, the God of Destruction, also known as Pashupatinath (Lord of Animals). This temple is, moreover, a final destination for the Hindu devotees of all around the world. Built in around 400 A.D, the temple is located by the holy river Bagmati, decorated within the perfection of ancient arts and crafts. Four of the main gates of the temple are made of silver. Each gate is allocated for the four-faced lingam (phallic symbol of Shiva), which is to express that the blessing of the lord shall spread in all four directions around the world. Pashupatinath Temple is a home for many Hindu Sadhus from all around the world. They are spotted around preference of the temple, with long dreadlock, meditating by the bank of Bagmati river, and occasionally smoking marijuana - as it is believed that Lord Shiva was fond of smoking marijuana in his adobe, Kailash - Sadhus in Pashupatinath are seen impersonating Lord Shiva.

Patan Durbar Square, in the heart of Lalitpur, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its magnificent Newari architecture and deep historical roots. Once the royal palace of the Malla kings, it features intricately crafted temples such as Krishna Mandir and Bhimsen Temple, showcasing exceptional Newari artistry. The square remains an active cultural center where festivals, rituals, and daily local life blend seamlessly. It also houses the Patan Museum, which highlights the region’s artistic and cultural heritage. With ongoing restoration efforts and improved facilities, Patan Durbar Square beautifully combines its historic charm with modern conveniences, making it a captivating destination for visitors.

Boudhanath Stupa is one of the holiest sites in Nepal. It envelops an absolute admiration and faith not only from the Buddhist perspective, but Hindus of Nepal also pay their equal respect to this pious Buddhist site. The Stupa is one of the UNESCO world heritages for Nepal and the station where the Stupa stands with the message of peace and love; it used to be an ancient resting point for the Tibetan merchants to Nepal and India, where they would rest and perform their holy prayers. Ever since then and now, especially Tibetans, but also Buddhist from all around the world, value the Boudhanath Stupa as their ultimate holy destination.