Asura cave is the meditation cave of Guru Padmasambhava. Likewise, Buddhist sees this cave as a religious place and we can find many other Buddhist monasteries around the cave. We can also visit other temples located near the cave which includes Bajrayogini Temple, Gorakhnath Temple and Pharping Temple. Some of the popular Buddhist monasteries around the cave includes Seto Gumba and Shakshya Tharig monastery.

Dakshinkali temple is a famous Hindu temple dedicated to the goddess Kali. Dakshin means “South” and Kali means the “Black Female”. Dashinkali is a bloodthirsty incarnation of goddess Parvati. To satisfy the blood-lost goddess people sacrifices different animals in Dakshinkali Temple. Mainly chicken, pigs, sheep, goats as well as buffalos are sacrificed inside the premises. In addition, bloody river and temple of goddess Dakshinkali may be distressing to some visitors.

Climb the steps behind the Drölma Lhakhang, passing a rocky fissure jammed full of tsha tsha (stupa-shaped clay offerings) and cracks stuffed with little bags of wishes and human hair. Eventually you’ll come to the walls of a large white monastery, inside which is this small cave. Take off your shoes and duck between the monastery buildings to reach the soot-darkened cavern, which is illuminated by butter lamps and a row of coloured lights.

Sheshnarayan temple is one of the four Narayan temples of Kathmandu valley including Ichhangu Narayan, Changunarayan and Bishanku Narayan. This temple is dedicated to Lord Bishnu. It was built during the time of the Licchavi period by the king Bishnugupta, All of these four Temples are in four different directions from Kathmandu to protect the valley from all sides. Hindu and Buddhist considered Seshnarayan temple as a holy place.

Chobhar is known for the nearby Chobhar Gorge where there are the Chobhar caves. There is also a temple, Jal Binayak Temple and Adinath Lokeshwar, that is sacred to both Buddhists and Hindus. There is beautiful herbs and suburbs along with limestone adding its more beauty in the town.

The Taudaha Lake is believed to be a remnant pool of the huge lake that once existed where now the city of Kathmandu sits. According to mythology, a Buddhist mythical character Manjushree cut the hill in the valley's south, allowing the lake's water to drain off, thereby creating land that was duly occupied by people. Folklore suggests that that "cut" in the hill is the Chobar Gorge, a narrow passage from which the Bagmati River exits the Kathmandu Valley. After the water of the ancient lake drained away, a few small lakes and ponds were created beyond the hills. Taudaha is believed to be one of those ponds.