Holidays in Kathmandu
Valley Kathmandu - It's Nepal's heart. It's between the Little Himalayas and the Main Himalaya Ridge. The Valley is on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Kathmandu is the most populated area of Nepal. There are major industrial enterprises, most architectural and cultural monuments, monasteries and temples. The cities of Kathmandu, Bhaktapur, Panauti, Kirtipur, Lalitpur (Pathan) are located in the valley.
The city of Kathmandu is the capital of Nepal, the country ' s largest city, and the economic, historical, cultural and political centre. More than 950,000 people live in Kathmandu. This is the National Museum of Nepal, the Royal Academy, the Tribhuwan University, the Sanskrit College, the National College, the Association of Fine Arts, the Central and National Library of Nepal, and many other libraries, museums and educational institutions.
The city of Kathmandu emerged in the sixteenth to fifteenth centuries and has not changed much since. The wars have blown this amazing city by a party, so it has a unique atmosphere. There are many Buddhist and Hindu temples everywhere, ranging from magnificent to tiny, small, palaces, shops, shops, squares, all mixed, all chaotic, unsystematic and propelled by the smell of goodness. ♪ ♪
Six things to do in Kathmandu
- To rise to 365 steps (by number of days per year) leading to the brightest and most valuable virtues, the Buddhist step of Savamunath (Swayambhunath). The word “Swayambhunath” itself means “established himself”. It's located on the western edge of Kathmandu, on the top of the hill that rises above the city.
- To touch a unique monument included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. It's a four-grand gold cube that portrays the Budda's eyewitnesses on four sides of the world. He's in the vicinity of the Styambunatts.
- During the annual festival of Dusan, to visit the Taleju Temple (Taleju) closed for any visit, reflecting its greatness and solemnity.
- At Rum Doodle's bar in Kathmandu, to be able to eat free for life. For that.