Kathmandu

The capital Kathmandu, a starting point for getting to know the country, introduces us to the authentic Nepalese way of life. It is a two-speed city, with one foot in the 21st century and the other in the Middle Ages. Everything, people, buildings and objects oscillate between past and present, while an incredible relaxation inspired by the West characterizes the locals. A beautiful city with dozens of Hindu and Buddhist temples, ornate pagodas, royal palaces, squares and colorful public markets. It is a fact that you will be captivated by the cultural wealth and contradiction of this place. Durbar Square, the palace square in the old part of Kathmandu, is always in the spotlight, being the most important attraction of the city. The Hanla Dhoka Royal Palace 

of the Malla Dynasty itself, the other medieval buildings, stupas and pagodas that flood the square are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a walk there is a must. Visit the Svayabunath Stupa, where the Buddha's painted eyes are constantly watching those climbing the worn stone steps. It is located at the top of a hill and the view of the valley and the city of Kathmandu is literally breathtaking. It is perhaps the most recognizable sanctuary of the region's Buddhist tradition and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Kathmandu is an incredibly diverse historic city with stunning Newari architecture, centuries-old Hindu and Buddhist religious attractions combined with friendly accommodation and restaurants. Kathmandu is like entering another world that everyone should experience at least once in their life.