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Itinerary
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Stop At: Bhaktapur Durbar Square, Bhaktapur 00977-1-4701148 Nepal

Bhaktapur Durbar Square is the plaza in front of the royal palace of the old Bhaktapur Kingdom, 1,400 metres (4,600 ft) above sea level. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site

Duration: 4 hours

Stop At: Dattatreya Temple, Dattatreya Square, Bhaktapur 44800 Nepal

The temple of Dattatreya is as old as the Palace of Fifty-five Windows. The three-story pagoda-style Dattatreya Temple, with statues of the Hindu trinity, (Brahma the creator, Vishnu the preserver, and Shiva the destroyer), was built during the reign of King Yaksha Malla (1428 A.D. – 1482 A.D.) and was opened to the public around 1486 A.D., only after his demise.

Duration: 1 hour

Stop At: Nyatapola Temple, Taumadhi Square, Bhaktapur 44800 Nepal

One of the temples that are still in existence today is the Nyatapola Temple, which was built in 1702 A.D. under the rule of King Bhupatindra Malla.

Duration: 30 minutes

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Inclus

Local taxes
Afternoon tea
All activities
Professional guide
Hotel drop-off
Hotel pickup
Private transportation
Entry/Admission - Bhaktapur Durbar Square
Entry/Admission - Dattatreya Temple
Entry/Admission - Nyatapola Temple

Non inclus

Food and drinks
Tip for guide and driver
Personal Expenses
All Fees and Taxes

Autres informations

Confirmation will be received at time of booking
Not wheelchair accessible
Among the three noteworthy urban communities of the Kathmandu Valley, Bhaktapur, to this date, is the living portrayal of how the whole Kathmandu Valley would have looked like amid the medieval periods. The city is praised for its brilliant design; out of this world sanctuaries worked in pagoda style - which is accepted to be the stairway to the paradise, fine earth stoneware, and huge illustrious yards whose presence go back to the twelfth century, where aficionados, still, commend their pre-memorable celebrations by measure up to measure of zeal and energy.
Bhaktapur used to be the decision position of authority of the Kathmandu Valley until the ruler, Yakshya Malla, in 1482, isolated the kingdom between his three children, in the long run blurring the quality of solidarity and losing the country to the Shah line from Gorkha. However, before losing the kingdom to Shah rulers, Bhaktapur was famous for its Malla Yuddha; a furious battle between two wrestlers. Consequently, one can watch strong hungered for wrestlers, as the trademark of the city, into different sanctuaries of as the watchman of the city and of the Gods.
Bhaktapurians are pleased tenants of their city and culture. The majority of the ladies would be found in their customary, Newari, clothing, who might do their clothing in broad daylight - yet masterfully made - taps, agriculturists would be seen all over conveying vegetables, as the city is otherwise called Bhadgaon, which implies the City of Rice. This city has saved the Newari esteem as a mother would protect their kids, so it would be not hard to feel the smell of old Newari culture once you come to the Bhaktapur.
The city is considered as the flawless city, contrasted with other two urban areas, where convention and modernization stroll in manageability. Bhaktapur city is one of the delightful UNESCO Heritage Sites of Nepal.
This is a private tour/activity. Only your group will participate

Caractéristiques

Tourisme

80%

Culturel

70%

Original

15%

Collections Cette expérience fait partie de ces collections