Buddha Circuit Tour in Nepal

Today, you arrived at Nepal’s capital, Kathmandu. Make your way to the hotel. Accommodations and stay in the well-known downtown Thamel neighborhood, in a three-star hotel

After Breakfast, We travel to Durbar Square, where we first see the market, churches, and palaces from the Middle Ages. With luck, we might be able to see Kumari, the living goddess. Next, we go to the “Temple of the Monkey,” the Swayambunath stupa. We ascend the 365 steps to the summit of the temple, where prayer flags and lesser temples await us.

We can send prayers to the heavenly ones and spin prayer mills. Gorgeous vistas open out in front of us; the towering peaks of the Himalayas are visible. You can spend your afternoon doing something free, like strolling around the Thamel district’s narrow alleyways, shopping, or just unwinding with a drink.

This little village, which is a new tourist destination in Nepal, is situated in the Tanahun district and provides various cultural attractions along with a feel of rural life. The area surrounding the bazaar is teeming with historic homes and amiable locals.

It is reminiscent of Europe in the eighteenth century. Additionally, Bandipur offers views of the Manaslu Mountains at sunrise and dusk. From Bandipur, one can see not only Manaslu but also the Annapurna and Ganesh Himal mountains.

We stayed three nights in this amazing city, Pokhara. The World Peace Stupa, Devi’s Falls, trips to monasteries, and witnessing the most breathtaking dawn from the summit of Sarangkot are just a few of the activities we have planned.

We’ll have lots to do in our spare time, like paragliding, boating, sound bowl therapy, visiting museums, and more. Dinner and a Nepalese dance performance take place on the lakefront in the evening.

Travelers have not yet found this stunning little gem in the Rockies. we have an amazing view of the Himalayas from this location. We go to the Raji Mahal, also nicknamed the Nepalese “Taj Mahal” nose, on the seventh day.

The trip takes roughly 1 and a half hours from Tansen to Lumbini by bus.  Lumbini, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is well-known across the World as the birthplace of Gautam Buddha, the founder of the Buddhist faith and a symbol of peace. Lumbini’s spiritual significance has earned him great respect. Over 25 different countries have constructed monasteries in Lumbini.

Numerous Buddhist and Hindu pilgrims are drawn to Lumbini because to its cultural and religious significance. Explore the Mayadevi Temple, which honors Gautam Buddha’s mother, the Mayadevi Gardens, the sacred Lake Pushkarini, several monasteries, the Ashoka Piller, which was constructed by the illustrious Emperor Ashoka, and the Panditarama Vipassana Center in Lumbini.

Not only can one attain spiritual enlightenment through a visit to Lumbini, but one can also experience the peace that one can attain.

Chitwan National Park is our destination. The trip takes roughly 3 to 4 hours from Lumbini to Chitwan by bus. We reach Chitwan and stay there till the hotel.

Program without charge. Following supper, we’ll attend a folklore dance performance and get the chance to dance with the locals. We ride elephants in the early morning hours to explore the jungle, which is home to over 800 different species of birds. Apart from avian creatures, this place is home to rhinos, wild boar, crocodiles, and, with any hope, the renowned Bengal tiger.

Nagarkot, which is only 28 kilometers from Kathmandu, offers views of the dawn and sunset with the backdrop of Himalayan peaks.

Eight of the thirteen Himalayan mountain ranges, including Mount Everest, Mount Manaslu, the Annapurna Chains, the Ganesh Himal Mountains, the Langtang Mountains, the Rowaling Mountains, the Numbur Mountains, and lastly the Yugal Mountains, are visible from Nagarkot.

We can honestly state that Namo Buddha is a stunning location that is serene and well-kept. Its clean, chilly, and fresh air is ideal for introspection and meditation. The dawn is lovely in the morning, and the dusk is fantastic in the evening. The Himalayan scar ranges are stunning and well-maintained.

Namo Buddha is considered one of the most significant holy places in Nepal from a Buddhist perspective. Three significant Buddhist pilgrimage sites are Namo Buddha, Swayambhunath Stupa, and Boudhanath Stupa. We pause in Dhulikel for lunch on the way back.

We are going to see the ancient royal cities of Pashupatinat, Bhaktapur, and Patan today. They are all designated World Heritage Sites. Patan and Bhaktapur both have stunning architectural landmarks. Magnificent courtyards and palaces can be found at ancient Buddhist and Hindu sites. Next, we’re going to the Boudhanath.

Kathmandu

One of the earliest structures in the Kathmandu Valley and one of the first to have a chronicle in writing is the Boudhanath Stupa. For Tibetans, it is one of the most important pilgrimage sites. In Kathmandu, the vicinity of the stupa is also referred to as Little Tibet. In 1979, UNESCO included it on the World Heritage List.

The most revered temple in Kathmandu for Hindus is Pashupatinath Temple. Foreigners can see the cremations near the Pashupatinath temple, even though only Hindus are permitted within the temple grounds. This region was designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1979 and is home to numerous Sadhus, or pious Hindus, which also draws large numbers of tourists.

Patan, Lalitpur

Patan Durbar Square. Unlike other Nepalese cities, Patan is primarily a Buddhist city. Just 50 Hindu temples and more than 136 Buddhist monasteries may be found in the city of Patan. The South Indian-style Krishna Temple, sunken bath, tall Taleju Temple, golden temple, and metal, wood, and stone carvings are some of Patani Durbar Square’s most well-known features.

Bhaktapur

Bhaktapur, often referred to as Bhadgaun, is well-known for its rich religious, cultural, and historical legacy. It is abundant in historical sculptures, religious principles, amazing cultural customs, architectural marvels, and old art, much like an open museum.

It is often referred to as the “city of the gods.” Temples, squares, courtyards, pagodas, and monuments in Bhaktapur. Classical homes, decorative stones, taps, and a collection of historically constructed Buddhist shrines and monasteries.
For both foreign and Nepalese visitors, Bhaktapuri Durbar Square is one of the most alluring locations. In Newari, the location is referred to as “Layaku”. The city’s identity is embodied in its historic buildings, monuments, and ancient temples and shrines that date back several centuries.

Highlights of ancient Nepalese art include the Krishna temple, the Golden Gate, the temple with fifty-five windows, and the museum’s statue of Bhupatindara Malla. You can witness all of these at one location: the great bell, the dog barking bell, the Siddhilaxmi temple, the Taleju Bhagwati temple, etc.

Additionally, Durbar Square serves as a gathering place for locals to relax, stroll, and enjoy themselves. This location is conveniently accessible from several regions of Bhaktapur.

In the 14 day Morning: Depart from Kathmandu and head towards Chovar. We explore the historic Chovar Gorge and enjoy panoramic views of the Kathmandu Valley. Also, visit the Chovar Cave and learn about its religious and cultural significance.

Drive From Chover to Parping we reach there in at least 45 minutes to 1 hour and visit the sacred caves and also monasteries nestled in the hills. Explore the spiritual ambiance of Parping and discover its hidden treasures.

In Afternoon:
After the meal, We depart for Dakshinkali, famous for its revered temple dedicated to the Hindu goddess Kali.
we explore Dakshinkali Temple and witness the rituals performed by devotees. Visit nearby attractions such as the Shikharapur Pond and enjoy serene moments by the water. also, Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant and savor traditional Nepali cuisine.

Take a stroll around Dakshinkali and soak in the spiritual atmosphere.
we depart for Kathmandu with memories of a captivating overnight adventure amidst Nepal’s cultural and natural wonders.