UNESCO World Heritage Site Swyambhunath is one of the most sacred Buddhist site. It is situated at a hillock south of Kathmandu. The main stupa is believed to entomb the relics of Buddha. It has a nice overlooking downtown view. There are Gumpa, Mani wall, stupa, Hindu temple around the premises. The Buddhist people walk around the stupa from early in the morning chanting Om Mani Padme Hum.

Kathmandu Durbar Square (UNESCO World Heritage Site) is also known as Basantapur Durbar. The square was built in Lichhavi period (4th century) which has the best of Nepalese art and architecture of wood carvings and pagoda temples. Most of The present temples were made in 17th century by king Pratap malla. There are more than 50 temples within the square premises. The major attractions are. The Taleju Temple is the tallest of all structures, built by King Mahendra Malla in 1549 AD. This temple is open to the public during the Dashain festival. Kumari Temple, or the temple of Living Goddess is an example of highly developed Nepali craftsmanship was built in 17th century. This is the official residence of Living Goddess Kumari of Kathmandu. The Jagannath Temple is known for the fascinating erotic figures carved on the wooden struts made in 17th century. The Kal Bhairav is the largest 17th century stone statues in Kathmandu, representing the terrifying aspect of Lord Shiva

Pashupatinnath, Shiva is the supreme god of the Hindu. It is situating at the bank of Bagmati river has many temples, shrines, ashram in its premises. The pagoda style temple is one of the biggest Hindu temple. The maha Shiva Ratri, Bala Chaturdasi and Teej festival is heavily celebrated in its premises. Every evening at 6:30pm, there is a light offering (Aarati) at the bank of Bagmati river.

Boudhanath is a magnificent UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the largest stupas in the world. Located in Kathmandu, it serves as the spiritual and cultural heart of Nepal's Tibetan community. Visitors can join pilgrims in a clockwise kora (circumambulation) around the dome, spin the ancient prayer wheels, and witness the timeless rituals that make this a truly mesmerizing destination.

Often referred to as the jewel of Newar architecture, Patan Durbar Square is a mesmerizing display of ancient artistry and craftsmanship. Located in the heart of Lalitpur (the "City of Beauty"), this historic complex is a sprawling open museum where intricate woodcarvings, gilded metalwork, and exquisite stone temples stand in harmony. From the magnificent Krishna Mandir to the royal palace with its ornate windows, every corner of this UNESCO World Heritage Site tells a story of a golden age of creativity and devotion.

Bhaktapur Durbar Square (UNESCO World Heritage Site) is the biggest square in Kathmnadu. It is one of the most worth visiting palace with its marvelous temples, squares, art and architectures. Most of the monuments were made in 17th and 18the century by Malla dynasty. The major temples and squares are Nyatapole square is a tallest temple (108ft) in Nepal, made in 17th century by king Bhupatidra Mall. It took 3 generations to complete. The main Goddess of the temple is Siddhi Laxmi. Golden gate The English writer Percy Brown write that it is the most beautiful and richly molded specimen of its kind in the entire world. The 24 carat gold polished door is surrounded by the Hindu God and Goddess. The gate was erected by King Ranjit Malla and is the entrance to the main courtyard of the palace of fifty-five windows. The three story Dattatriya square temple is one of the oldest monument in Bhaktapur. It was built in 1486AD by kiing Yaksha Malla.

Changu Narayan Temple is a magnificent UNESCO World Heritage Site and a true milestone in Nepali temple architecture . Located on a scenic hilltop in Bhaktapur, this ancient shrine dedicated to Lord Vishnu houses the oldest stone inscription in the Kathmandu Valley, dating back to 464 AD . The temple courtyard itself is an open-air museum, featuring exquisitely carved sculptures from the Licchavi era—including the 7th-century image of Vishnu riding Garuda, so iconic it once graced Nepal's ten-rupee notee