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Destination
Kathmandu Valley
Duration
10 days and 9 nights
Difficulty
Moderate
Max. Elevation
N/A
Group Size
N/A
Accommodation
Standard Options
Vehicles
N/A
Food
No bed or meals included
Visit the cultural and spiritual core of Nepal through the Kathmandu World Heritage Sites (3 nights / 4 days) tour, which is a tour that incorporates history, art and tradition within a brief though enveloping time. This carefully designed tour plan enables the tourist to experience the beauty of Kathmandu Valley, with centuries-old palaces and temples or lively local markets, as well as a comfortable and hassle-free travelling experience. This tour is suitable in case of a family, a couple or even a lone adventurer; it provides a dense exposure to the heritage of Nepal, and makes a visitor feel the eternal or spiritual beauty of the valley.
The Kathmandu World Heritage Sites (3 nights / 4 days) tour is a journey that will see you covering the most iconic places of the valley within four days. Start with Kathmandu Durbar Square, which is filled with historic palaces, exquisitely crafted temples that reflect the architectural genius of the Malla dynasty. On to Patan, with its Newari artisans, its pati bari and its holy temples. At Swayambhunath Stupa (Monkey Temple) and Boudhanath Stupa, spiritual discovery comes after viewing the old Buddhist practices, spinning prayer wheels and enjoying the serene atmosphere which attracted pilgrims centuries ago. All locations are rich with the religious, cultural, and historical heritage of Nepal.
The tour also provides close-ups of day-to-day life in the Kathmandu Valley. Visit vibrant bazaars, observe craftsmen in the workshops, and become part of many traditions that have been passed down through the ages. Further, the Kathmandu World Heritage Sites (3 nights / 4 days) tour will be an eye-opening experience that will see the visitors remember Nepal and its heritage and cultural richness with fond memories because of planned visits, knowledgeable guides and a well-timed schedule.
The tour starts with Kathmandu Durbar Square, a historical center and full of life with centuries-old palaces, temples and courtyards that reflect the artistic and architectural brilliance of the Malla dynasty. Then go up to the summit of the hill, Swayambhunath Stupa (Monkey Temple), where one has a complete view of Kathmandu Valley in complete harmony with the serene and religious atmosphere of the temple. Next, visit Boudhanath Stupa, the holiest Buddhist structure in the world, in which spinning prayer wheels and subscribing to rituals are included to give a full spiritual experience.
The tour concludes with the Pashupatinath Temple, the sacred site among the Hindu people, which provides an enormous experience of the historical and cultural background of Nepal regarding religion. Every day is well-timed with the exploration of the culture and walks through the local streets and bazaars, and time to take in everything in the air of Kathmandu Valley. This itinerary is well-paced to ensure that the traveler obtains a good insight into the history, religion, and life in general as they have a comfortable and easy tour around the tour.
Land at Tribhuvan International Airport and relax in your hotel in the middle of Kathmandu. Start your trip by making a very easy entrance into the city with a visit to Kathmandu Durbar Square, which is a UNESCO World Heritage site with centuries-old palaces, intricately carved temples and lively courtyards. Wind through busy streets with the locals and colorful market, taking in the sights, sounds and smells of the vibrant Kathmandu culture. And put a cap on the day with a leisurely evening stroll and take note of the city as it fades into twilight.
Wake up and enjoy the morning peace, and proceed to the Swayambhunath Stupa, also referred to as Monkey Temple. Hike up to this top marvel hill to have breathtaking panoramic Kathmandu Valley views. Observe religious ceremonies, play with monkeys and be immersed in the serene spiritual atmosphere of this legendary place. Next stop is Boudhanath Stupa, which happens to be a giant and the most important Buddhist structure in the world. Circle the massive stupa, spin the prayer wheels, and watch locals doing their daily ritual and you would get attached to the culture of Nepalese Buddhism.
Get a chance to experience the deep spirituality of Pashupatinath Temple, which is among the most religious Hindu places worldwide. Observe the religious rites on the Bagmati River and be astonished by the complex architecture of the temple in the form of a pagoda. Later in the afternoon, immerse yourself in the rich cultural heritage of Kathmandu - visit handicrafts and arts workshops, bazaars and ancient lanes. Meet the local handicrafts, taste street foods, and take indelible memories, which would be imprinted with the real Nepal pulse.
Start your day off leisurely to revisit your favorite places or buy some souvenirs, taking in the last views of the city. And then depart Tribhuvan International Airport to carry on with your next trip with a treasure trove of memories of the spiritual, historical, and cultural marvels of Kathmandu Valley.
Tribhuvan International Airport (TIA) – Kathmandu, where all international travelers land, and they can get transported privately to their hotel. For the domestic part of your tour, a scenic flight over Kathmandu and Pokhara takes about 25 minutes, and the views are stunning as you see the Himalayan peaks. One is advised to report at the domestic airport at least one hour prior to takeoff. Remember that the schedule of flights may sometimes be altered depending on weather conditions or other circumstances, and therefore it is important to keep up with the changes.
The majority of travelers are able to purchase a visa upon arrival at TIA with a passport (validity of at least six months) and a passport-size photograph. Visa fees are made as cash and are available within 15, 30 or 90 days. Alternatively, one can apply for a visa in advance at Nepali embassies or consulates. Never assume that the new visa policies and charges are the same, as they are always updated and can vary.
Travel insurance is not obligatory but strongly advised in order to take care of unforeseen incidents like medical emergencies and delays in flights, cancellations of trips, or evacuations. Although this tour will be confined to low-altitude areas, insurance gives one a sense of tranquility and economic security in the event of unexpected events.
This tour will be of light walking, visiting temples, and making short trips to places of view such as Sarangkot. Comfortable walking shoes and simple physical exercise to climb the stairs and rough surface areas will do the job. They recommend that the traveler maintain hydration, wear sunscreen and proper clothing to protect him/her against the sun. Whether you have underlying ailments or not, you should visit the doctor, particularly when you are planning to do optional activities such as paragliding or scenic flights.
The days are warm, and the nights are mild; the most pleasant seasons to travel are spring (March-May) and autumn (September-November). The winter mornings and evenings are cold as well, whereas summer (June-August) has monsoon rains, which are able to sometimes postpone flights or cause the roads to become slippery. Pack layered clothing, a light jacket, and rain gear in case one is traveling in rainy months and always check the local forecast before going out.
Nepal is fertile in terms of traditions and religious practices. When traveling to temples or holy places, wear decent clothes, take off your shoes, and seek permission before taking pictures of people, especially the monks or spiritual men. In a number of places, expressions of affection are not encouraged to be publicly displayed. Such simple gestures as greeting with Namaste provide respect and contribute to decent interactions with the local communities.
Tipping is optional but well-received. A tip of 10-15 per cent of the service fee is standard on the part of guides, but half of that is commonplace on the part of drivers. A 10 per cent service fee can be added, but other tips are not mandatory in restaurants. Tipping is a significant method of giving appreciation to good service and livelihoods.
Nepal is not usually a dangerous place to visit, though travelers ought to take precautionary measures. Store the valuables safely, particularly at a busy marketplace or even at a train or bus terminal, and report to someone the intentions of an independent exploration. It is better to avoid political demonstrations or strikes (bandhs) that may take place at any time. It is always good to remain conscious of the environment so you have a hassle-free time.
The currency
of Nepal is the Nepalese Rupee (NPR). There are plenty of ATMs in big cities and hotels and big restaurants take credit cards. Always have small amounts of cash to use in buying local items, and have a few US dollars to use in paying visa fees, emergencies, or places with low ATM coverage.
There are transfers between major areas by means of private automobiles. Domestic flights from Kathmandu to Pokhara give gorgeous views of the mountain in nearly 25 minutes. Taxi and ride-sharing services are a possibility within urban areas, but the conditions on roads might be uneven in rural regions. Arranged transfers ensure that your traveling is easy, giving you time to go sightseeing and cultural tourism.
Nepal is also 220-240 volts using Type C, D and M plugs. An adapter and a power bank that can be carried everywhere are suggested. The majority of mid-range and luxury hotels include backup power so that you do not need to worry about charging your gadgets.
There are colorful festivals in Nepal, including Dashain, Tihar, Holi and Nepali New Year. Music, colors and performances are the order of the day during these festivals; some businesses and offices close down or have restricted hours. These events provide a rare cultural experience by partaking in or witnessing them.
The Nepalese food is heterogeneous, with momos, dal bhat, and local food. Kathmandu and Pokhara have a variety of food options, both street food and high-end restaurants. There is a big variety of vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free options. Use bottled or filtered water and visit reputable dining restaurants to have a safe and good time.
The itinerary may sometimes be hampered by weather conditions, rain during the monsoon or a delay in flights. One should have the flexibility, and travel insurance may cover unforeseen changes or cancellations.
The native language is Nepali, though English is usually spoken in tourist destinations. One can also learn simple words to facilitate interaction, like Namaste (hello) and Dhanyabad (thank you). It can easily communicate conveniently when on the trip using local SIM cards with data.
Nepal is a land with natural and cultural heritage, which has to be taken seriously. Reduce the use of plastics, reuse water containers, shop locally and observe wildlife and sacred sites. Nepal can preserve its beauty and save it for the future through sustainable tourism activities.
Have contact numbers of the police, hospitals, and contacts of the embassy in the area in case of emergencies. Adhere to the local regulations and observe limited zones. It is possible to discuss regulations with guides or local authorities in case of doubts.
Use clean and safe water, dine in clean and reputed restaurants, bring with you a small first aid, and pack all the medicines you need to come with you. By keeping these habits, you can be healthy in the process.
Number of people
Price per person
Solo Tour
$449.10
2 - 3 people
$440.12
4 - 6 people
$431.14
7 - 9 people
$426.65
10+ people
$417.66