Kathmandu

This popular temple houses the holy linga of Lord Shiva. Perfect for witnessing festivals like Maha Shivratri, the complex comprises more than 500 temples and the largest Nandi bull statue.

A thick wildlife reserve located in the north of Kathmandu Valley and a peaceful getaway from the bustling city of Kathmandu where camping enthusiasts can spend a night or two.

A cultural centre in Lalitpur, restored after the massive earthquake, it’s one of the 3 Darbar Squares in Kathmandu Valley. You can walk around the Hindu and Buddhist temples.

The palace adorns a throne room painted in a cheerful Nepalese style that gives an understanding of the Saha Dynasty. This room also has bullet holes from a massacre in the past, which many tourists are interested to know more about.

Swayambhunath is a religious site for Hindus and Buddhists, located on a hilltop in the northeast district of Kathmandu Valley. It’s also known as Monkey Temple.

Dedicated to Goddess Kali, Dakshinkali is one of Nepal's most revered Hindu temples and is located about 22 kms from Kathmandu. This is also a popular destination for trekking and hiking. Most trails start and end near the Pharping village, about 1 km away from the temple.

Situated in the centre of Kathmandu city, there are beautifully trimmed sceneries, mini squirrels amidst the hustle-bustle of the city. The garden is also known as Swapna Bagicha.

Popular for its pristine white dome, this is one of the largest stupas in the world and was constructed in 600 AD by Tibetan king, Songtsen Gampo. It is situated on the outskirts of Kathmandu (about 11 kms from city centre) and has major relevance in Buddhist mythology.

Spread over 5 acres in Durbar Square, with a stone image of Lord Hanuman, the palace museum offers a prodigious insight to the Shah Dynasty.

Located in the heart of the city, Thamel is one of the main holidaymaker hubs in Kathmandu. In this commercial district, you can buy trekking gear at really cheap prices.