A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Kathmandu Durbar Square is a historic plaza in Nepal's capital, surrounded by ancient palaces, temples, and museums.
Rice flour dumplings filled with sweet coconut and sesame, often served during festivals.
Rice pancake topped with minced meat, onions, and spices, served with tomato chutney.
Lentil soup with steamed rice, often served with vegetable curry, pickle, and papad.
A historic courtyard home to the living goddess, Kumari, offering a glimpse into Nepal's unique culture.
A bustling local market offering a variety of goods, from spices to textiles, providing a glimpse into daily life in Kathmandu.
Home to a vast collection of artifacts showcasing Nepal's rich history and cultural heritage.
Crafted from the soft undercoat of Himalayan mountain goats, these shawls are a symbol of Nepalese craftsmanship.
Intricately designed pieces inspired by ancient Newari culture, often featuring intricate carvings and gemstones.
Traditional Tibetan Buddhist paintings on cotton or silk, depicting deities, mandalas, or landscapes.
Kathmandu's weather can be unpredictable with sudden rain showers.
Exploring Durbar Square involves a lot of walking on uneven surfaces.
To ensure your devices work with Nepal's electrical outlets.
Known for its rooftop views of the square, Bhumi offers a unique breakfast experience.
A local favorite for organic, traditional Nepali breakfast.
Famous for its Newari cuisine, offering a unique lunch experience.
Experience the magical sight of thousands of fireflies lighting up the mangrove trees along the Perak River.
A scenic coastal trail offering stunning views of the South China Sea and the nearby islands.
Experience Kerala's history in a captivating light and sound show at Koviloor, near the historic Ettumanoor temple.