o Swoyambhunath Stupa
Our guide will pick you up from your hotel at 7 a.m. after an early morning breakfast. You'll then travel to Swayambhunath. A blooming lotus conceived Swayambhu as the beliefs in the past amidst a lake that once spread over the Kathmandu Valley. The largest image of the Sakyamuni Buddha can be found on Swayambhu's western side. Around the stupa, there are chaityas, statues, and several Buddhist and Hindu holy sites. Swyambhunath is located on a hilltop and provides an elegant view of Kathmandu as well as a panoramic view of the hills and Himalayas to the north.
o Patan Durbar Square
Patan Durbar Square, while smaller in scale than Kathmandu Durbar Square or Bhaktapur Durbar Square, has the most beautiful architecture and is compact enough. It is also listed on the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites. The Patan Durbar Square is an excellent example of diverse styles and functions coexisting. The proportions are just right, and the buildings all complement each other nicely. It's a stunning location, with stunning woodwork on the windows and balconies of the buildings. If you're lucky, you might catch a glimpse of a living goddess Kumari, though you won't be able to photograph her.
o Bouddhanath Stupa
You'll depart for Boudhanath after exploring Swayambhunath and Patan Durbar Square. This is the world's largest Buddhist stupa and one of the holiest pilgrimage sites for Buddhists. Similarly, Boudhanath exemplifies the distinct influence of Tibetan Buddhist culture in Nepal.
o Pasupatinath Temple
After exploring the area around Boudhanath, you'll take a short 20-minute drive to Pashupatinath. However, this is dependent on the traffic situation in the area. Pashupatinath Temple, built in the fifth century, is dedicated to Lord Shiva. It is also one of the four most important religious sites in Asia for Hindu pilgrims. This temple is located on the banks of the holy Bagmati River, which also serves as a cremation ground for Hindus. Quicklu drive to Nagarkot