About Tour
Day 1. Arrive Kathmandu
Day 2. Sightseen of Kathmandu
Kathmandu is the capital city of Nepal as well as the largest metropolis in Nepal. The Kathmandu valley includes the town Kathmandu, Lalitpur and Bhaktapur.
Your sightseeing in Kathmandu begins from Kathmandu Durbar Square. It is located nearby Thamel. This place seems a bit crowded when compared to other Kathmandu sightseeing places. But the carving monuments amaze you very surprisingly. A Taleju Temple, Hanuman Dhoka, and the living goddess Kumari are the main things to see in Kathmandu Durbar Square.
After spending some time there, you will go to Swayambhunath Stupa. You will see the people chanting mantras and touching prayer wheels.
You will have a visit to Pashupatinath Temple. It is a Kathmandu main attraction, popular for Hindu pilgrimage. You will enter the place from the eastern side of the temple territory. You will observe the cremation activities nearby the sacred Bagmati River.
Patan, also known as 'Lalitpur,' the city of artisans, is located 5 kilometres southeast of Kathmandu and is home to some of the valley's greatest artisans who have retained traditional skills like repoussé and the lost wax process. Their skills are used to create stunning sculptures. The ancient Buddhist stupas that were built by King Asoka during his journey to the valley in 250 BC mark the southern edge of Patan.
3. Kathmandu to Koshitappu Wildlife Reserve
4. Explore Koshi Tappu wildlife Reserve
Koshi Tappu Wildlife Reserve was established in 1976 to conserve the last remaining population of Wild Water Buffalo, locally known as Arna. It lies on the floodplain of Sapta Koshi river incorporating Sunsari, Saptari and Udayapur districts of eastern Terai region. It is the only wildlife reserve in Nepal covering an area of 175 km2. The eastern and western afflux bunds of the Sapta Koshi River define the area of the reserve. Among 527 species of birds, notable birds recorded in the site
5. Koshi Tappu to Janakpur
Janakpur is a city in Nepal which is believed to be the birthplace of Goddess Sita and the place of her marriage with Lord Ram. Also known as the City of Ponds, Janakpur boasts of more than seventy ponds that dot its verdant landscape. Janaki temple, also known as the Ram-Janaki mandir, is one of the biggest pilgrimage sites for Hindus from all over the world. It is an example of mixed Mosque Gumbad and Temple. Made by mughal architecter Hindu Maithil architecture. The temple is named after the ancient Hindu King of Videha Janak and it is dedicated to his daughter Sita (Janaki).
6. Janakpur to Chitwan National Park
Chitwan National Park (CNP), established in 1973, was Nepal's first National Park. Located in the Southern Central Terai of Nepal, it formerly extended over the foothills, the property covers an area of 93,200 hectares, extends over four districts: Chitwan, Nawalparasi, Parsa and Makwanpur. It is a rich natural area in the Terai. A total of 68 species of mammals, 544 species of birds, 56 species of herpetofauna and 126 species of fish have been recorded in the park. The park is especially renowned for its protection of One Horned Rhinoceros, Royal Bengal Tiger and Gharial Crocodile.
The best time to visit Chitwan is October to March. This is because the skies are clear, the temperatures are warm and comfortable. The best time to see animals on a safari in Chitwan national park would be around January to March.
7. Chitwan Jungle Safari
Chitwan Jungle Safari Tour offers you a visit to the Chitwan National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site. It is also home to the one-horned rhinoceros, Royal Bengal Tiger, Spotted Leopard, Wild Elephant, Gharial Crocodiles, Blue bull and other wild animals with more than 650 bird species. Chitwan National Park Safari offers a chance for your little ones to explore a new world and create a memorable experience.
8. Chitwan to Lumbini
9. Lumbini tour is to visit the Lumbini, the birth place of Lord Buddha and it is one of the most popular destinations for the worlds over one million Buddhists, It does not mean it is only popular for Buddhists religious people but also popular for any individual searching for peace and serenity in life. Lumbini is located in the south-western Nepal, in the Terai (plain-land) that is approximately 300 km away from Kathmandu.
10. Lumbini to Bardiya National Park
Bardiya National park is the largest national park in the lowland Terai covering an area of 968 sq.km. The park situated in Nepal's Western Terai was established for protecting the representative ecosystems and conserving the habitat of tiger and its prey species
11. Bardiya National Park Safari
An elephant ride or jeep safari provides a different view of the park as one can go off the main trail, Morning and late afternoon is the ideal time. Over 30 mammals including the Royal Bengal Tiger, one-horned rhinoceros, elephant, swamp deer, black buck; reptiles include gharial crocodile, marsh mugger crocodile; fresh-water Gangetic dolphin is commonly seen in the Karnali River
12. Bardiya (Free Day )
13. Bardiya to Palpa
Palpa's high hills command an impressive view of Nepal in all directions with the great Madi Valley in the west and the Kali Gandaki River along its northern border. Full of history, this old Newar town with its steep cobbled streets is virtually traffic-free. you can admire the traditional wooden Newari houses with their intricately carved windows line amidst narrow alley. Hear the looms clacking as families weave the famous Dhaka fabric that Tansen, Palpa is known all over Nepal for.
14. Palpa to Pokhara
Pokhara Metropolitan City lies 200 km west from the capital Kathmandu. It is almost impossible to think of Nepalese tourism without Pokhara. It has a unique combination of nature, culture and adventure. Panoramic view of snowcapped mountains, green hills hillocks, wide and beautiful valley, pristine water lakes, limestone caves, waterfalls, gushing rivers, gorges etc are natural attractions and various ethnic communities and their rich traditions, temples, monasteries, museums etc are cultural attractions.
15. Pokhara Seightseen
· ‘Fewa Lake’ is the center of all attraction in Pokhara. It is the second largest lake of Nepal. Here, one can sail or row a hired boat across the water of the lake or visit the island temple (Barahi Temple) in the middle of the lake.
· ‘Davids Fall’Locally known as Patale Chango (Hell’s Falls) also known as Devins and Davids is a lovely waterfall is about 2 km south west of Pokhara airport on the Siddhartha Highway. Legend has it that a trekker by the name of Davy, was washed away by the Padi Khola and mysteriously disappeared down into an underground passage beneath the fall.
· ‘Mahendra Cave’. This large limestone cave is locally known as the House of Bats an apt name for it. A two- hours walk to the north of Pokhara, it is best to bring our own torch to see the stalactites and stalagmites, as well as the local winged residents.
· ‘World Peace Pagoda’ This Pagoda locally called Shanti Stupa is situated on the top of a hill on the southern shore of Fewa lake. It has four images of Buddha facing in four directions. The Pagoda is an impressive sight and its hilltop location commands a grand view. It is a great vantage point, which offers spectacular view of the Annapurna range and Pokhara city.
· ‘Begnas Lake’ is situated in the eastern part of Pokhara valley, at a distance of 15 km from Pokhara. One can relax in the lodges and resorts situated alongside the lake. Yet another popular lake of Kaski is the Rupa Lake. It is separated from Begnas Lake by a bridge known as Pachabhaiya.
· ‘Sarangkot ’It is the hill nearby Pokhara where one can enjoy not only sunrise and sunset but can see the spectacular images of Dhaulagiri to whole Annapurna Range.
16. Pokhara (Free Day)
17. Pokhara to Bandipur
Bandipur, a beautiful village in Newari style, where time seems to standstill. The 18th-century buildings are well preserved and because motorized vehicles are not allowed in the village, it is nice and quiet. Unspoiled cultural artefacts, natural beauty, village settlement along with the mindblowing hospitality of the town, Bandipur preserves Nepal’s confidante slogan ‘Atithi Devo Bhava’: the guests are depicted to be god and people upfront themselves with the greatest hospitality. This place once was a trading route between Tibet and India.
18. Bandipur to Kathmandu
19. Free day
Departure