Bhaktapur and Nagarkot Day Tour

Bhaktapur and Nagarkot day tour

  • Duration: 1 Days
  • Destination: Nepal
  • Best Time: all season
  • Activity: Tours
  • Max. Altitude: 2175 m

Experience a full-day private tour that involves visiting Bhaktapur, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and witnessing the dawn at Nagarkot. which combines breathtaking views from a Himalayan hill station with the attractions of the centuries-old former autonomous kingdom outside of Kathmandu, is perfect for history and nature lovers.

Get up early to leave Kathmandu and travel to Nagarkot, which is at a high altitude, in time to see the sunrise over the Himalayas. After breakfast, proceed to Bhaktapur and explore its prominent sights, including the 55 Window Palace, Nyatapole Temple, Dattatreya Temple, and Bhaktapur Durbar Square. Learn about the Newari architecture, customary stone sculptures, and historic Malla temples. Take in sweeping vistas of the Himalayan Mountain range and you will get a sight of Mighty Mount Everest if the day is clear and warm.

An infinite string of gently sloping green hills and snow-capped peaks surround Nagarkot, which is perched on a lush slope. Nagarkot, located only a few hours' drive from Kathmandu, is renowned for its breathtaking sunrises and expansive Himalayan views. With our Nagarkot and Bhaktapur Tour, you can be surrounded by breathtaking mountain views. After admiring the scenery, travel to Telkot on a tortuous route. After that, trek down a wooded path to the valley's oldest Hindu temple.

The tours include convenient round-trip transportation from your Kathmandu accommodation, your personal guide experienced to take care of you and graduated with high knowledge about Nepalese culture and historical monuments, and free time to buy handicrafts. Customized excursions come with hotel transfers and free time for souvenir handicraft shopping.

Itinerary

  • Altitude2175 m
  • AccommodationN/A
  • MealsN/A

 

Visit Bhaktapur Durbar Square and explore the rich historical and cultural monuments, learn about the lifestyle of habitats and try great Newari food.

The Palace of Fifty-Five Windows or the 55-Window Palace constructed by King Bhupatindra Malla and is still used for formal occasions as Bhaktapur's Royal Palace nowadays.

A 5-story Hindu temple, Nyatapola Temple is home to a pagoda-style temple. Bhupatindra Malla, the King of Nepal, built the temple over the course of seven months, from late 1702 to 1703

Pottery Square Potters' Sq is precisely what you would imagine - a communal square filled with potter's wheels and rows of clay pots curing in the sunlight. It is hidden down shop-lined lanes running south from the twisting road to Taumadhi Tole. The 2015 earthquake devastated adjacent buildings, but happiness pottery—goes on in the square. This area is the hub of Bhaktapur's ceramic industry and is very interesting to explore. Several stores sell the final product, and behind the square, where straw kilns are coated with mud, you can watch the firing process.

The striking Dattatreya Temple, located at the eastern extremity of Tachupal Tole, was allegedly constructed in 1427 with wood from a single tree.

Nagarkot, the most well-known hill station and Himalayan viewing location closest to Kathmandu City is Nagarkot.

Nagarkot View Tower, on a clear day, the Nagarkot Perspective Tour gives a fantastic view of the Himalayas, including Mt. Everest.

 

Pickup Time: 8:00 AM

Pickup Location: Your Hotels from the Thamel area, Lazimpat Area, Bouddhanath Area, Koteshwor, and Bhaktapur Area

What's Included
  • Private Ground Transportation as per your group size Car, Van, and Bus
  • Professional Tour Guide
  • Mineral Water
  • All Entrance fees
  • Hotel Pickup and Drop off
  • Guide and Driver Salary
What's Excluded
  • Travel Insurance
  • Personal expenses like restaurant and bar bills, Shopping
  • Meals

Additional Info

Bhaktapur Durbar Square

Interpreted as the "city of devotees," Bhaktapur is renowned for its wood carving, handcrafted papers, pottery, and fabric weaving. Bhaktapur residents are incredibly traditional and cultural. Their primary line of work is farming. Bhaktapur's previous name was Bhadgaun, which is Nepali for "the rice village." You can see secret shrines and monuments in the small, cobblestoned alleyways that encircle the square. It provides you with a wonderful atmosphere in which to unwind throughout your entire excursion to important cultural landmarks and temples.

Compared to Kathmandu and Patan Durbar Square, Bhaktapur Durbar Square is indeed the slightest established historical royal palace in the Kathmandu Valley. The Newari city of Bhaktapur is located 16 KM east of Kathmandu. Bhaktpur Durbar reigned over the entire Kathmandu valley before the 15th century. A Malla monarch who had three sons in the fifteenth century created three kingdoms for their convenience. The fierce battle among the monarchs for dominance led to the construction of numerous temples in the valley's Durbar Squares. Since there was constant rivalry and fighting among the three kingdoms, they lost control in 1768, at which point Nepal's Shah Dynasty began as a new monarchy.

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