In Kathmandu, we provide any Hotel accommodation in Nepal, Star or Non Star for your Tour in Nepal
About Kathmandu: Kathmandu Valley is a legendary land where Gods mingle with mortals; ancient pagoda-roofed temples. The history begins with the Buddhist saint Manjushree who sliced a passage in the surrounding hills to drain out the water and made it inhabitable. Extremely fertile agricultural land, flourishing trade and a deeply religious, people worked together to trans-center of art and culture unparalleled in the Himalayan region.
The three cities, Kathmandu, Patan, and Bhaktapur are adorned with artistic monuments, fabulous palaces and mystical temple squares. The quaint streets echo to the music of festivals and flash in the color of sacred celebrations. Temples embellished with gorgeous artworks and houses decorated with exquisitely carved windows line the streets of the three cities. And high above the valley are the world's greatest peaks forming a protective cordon around this amazing land.
Tour in the Birthplace of Lord Buddha - Lumbini Easy Tour
About Lumbini: Lumbini is the birthplace of Buddha and UNESCO World Heritage Site. Situated to the southwest of Kathmandu near the Nepal-India border. Inspired by the United Nations, a massive development project including monument complexes and modern transport and accommodation facilities is underway to transform the sacred spot into an international religious and cultural center. A stone pillar erected by the Indian Emperor Ashoka in 249 BC to commemorate his pilgrimage stands here to mark the holy birthplace. Recent excavations have uncovered more artifacts of archaeological importance.
Bandipur Village, Mountain View & Special Local Village Easy Tour
About Bandipur: Bandipur is one of the famous tourist village located in the Tanahu district. Bandipur was established as a funneling point of trade by Newar traders from Bhaktapur in the Kathmandu valley after it had been conquered in 1768 by Prithvi Narayan Shah. They took advantage of its malaria free location to develop it into an important stop along the India Tibet trade route. With them they brought their cultural heritage and architecture which basically has remained unchanged to this day.
Originally a simple Magar village in the early 19th Century, Bandipur developed into prosperous trading center and a community with town-like features: substantial buildings, with their neoclassical façades and shuttered windows and streets paved with slabs of silverfish slate.
