Upon arrival in Kathmandu Airport, you will be greeted and assisted by our Representative. After completing your custom formalities, transfer to the Hotel for check-in. Afternoon, visit Boudhanath Stupa, Evening, attend aarti at Pashupatinath Temple drive back to Hotel. Overnight at Kathmandu Hotel.

Boudhanath Stupa:

Boudhanath Stupa is one of the world's largest and most significant stupas. This UNESCO World Heritage Site holds immense religious and cultural importance, particularly for Tibetan Buddhists. The stupa is a massive white dome structure with a striking golden spire atop it. Its design represents the mandala, a symbol of the universe in Buddhist cosmology.

In 1979, Boudhanath Stupa was honored as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Boudhanath Stupa has acquired several names throughout the years, including the Buddha Stupa, Chorten Chempo, Chaitya, Jarung Khashor, and the Khasti. The entire complex of the stupa houses 50 Tibetan convents, known as gompas, which have been acting as shelters for Tibetan refugees since 1959. This stupa is said to be the spot where the remains of Kassapa Buddha lay at rest. Thousands of pilgrims from different religions gather here daily. They perform a ritualistic circumnavigation, known as the 'kora', of the colossal dome.

After breakfast, Darshan of Pasupatinath Temple, drive to Pokhara (about 210 km, 6/7 hrs). En-route visit Manakamana Temple by Cable Car .Continue to drive to Pokhara, arrive in Pokhara transfer to Hotel. Overnight at a Hotel in Pokhara.

Pashupatinath Temple:

One of the holiest Hindu shrines in Nepal, the Pashupatinath Temple is stretched across both the banks of the beautiful and sacred Bagmati River on the eastern fringes of the capital city of Kathmandu. Sprawled over a large area with temples and ashrams, it is believed that the Jyotirlinga housed in the Pashupatinath temple is the head of the body, which is made up of the twelve Jyotirlinga in India.

The magnificent sanctum devoted to Lord Shiva draws in thousands of devotees who come to offer their prayers and seek blessings from him.

Early morning 5 Am sunrise and Himalayan view from Sarangkot hill (subject to weather condition) drive to the Hotel for breakfast afternoon visit Bindavasini Temple, Davis water fall, Gupteshwor Cave, Seti River, and one hour boat ride on Phewa Lake and visit Taal Barahi Temple. Rest of the day is free. Overnight at a Hotel in Pokhara.

Seti River:

Seti River is famous for its deceptive river course and its milky white water. The water cuts a deep gorge right across the mighty Mahabharata range and then runs a deep chasm in the middle of the town. The gorge can be seen from a park in the Old pokhara close to the Gorkha Museum.

Tal Barahi Temple:

Tal Barahi Temple, also known as Lake Temple or Varahi Temple, is a two-story pagoda temple on a small Phewa Lake island. Dedicated to Goddess Varahi, who is an incarnation of Goddess Durga, both Hindu and Buddhist followers visit here for worship. It is believed that the temple was built by King Kulmandhan Shah because of a dream that he saw.

Goddess Varahi is an avatar of Goddess Durga who is believed to be the symbol of strength (Shakti).  Varahi or Barahi means 'Boar' in Nepalese. It is a form which was taken by Goddess Durga to kill the destructive demons. She is believed to have fought the mighty demons with her tusks and killed them all. After the fight, she is believed to have visited the Pokhara Valley and found it so enticing that she wanted to stay there. Ever since, this powerful form of Goddess Durga has been an important deity for the Hindu community in Nepal.

Phewa Lake:

Phewa Lake is the second largest lake in Nepal. It is a semi-natural freshwater lake enveloped by rani ban or queen's forest and stunning reflection of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri mountain ranges in the clear lake waters. It is also a perfect place to experience the ever so glorious Himalayan sunrises.

One can hire a colourful boat called doonga and sail through the lake for a relaxing ride. It has some religious significance too as it is known for the sacred Tal Barahi Temple located on an island in the lake. Baidam or lakeside of Pokhara on the eastern part has some amazing lodges, restaurants, cafes and bookshops.

After breakfast drive to Lumbini (About 180 km, 6/7hrs drive). Arrive in Lumbini visit Mayadevi Temple (birth Place Buddha) ,Ashoka Pillar ,World peace lamp & Bouddhist Monastries later transfer to hotel for check in. Overnight is at the Hotel in Lumbini.

The Ashoka Pillar:

The Ashoka Pillar in Lumbini is one of the 3rd Century stone pillars built under the reign of Emperor Ashoka. It was erected as a mark of respect by Ashoka after he visited Lord Buddha's place of birth and decided to accept Buddhism. These facts make the pillar a significantly important attraction in the country. It bears the oldest inscription compared to the rest of the Ashoka Pillars, thus marking that it was the first-ever such structure built. The pillar is located inside the serene Maya Devi Temple complex and is quite a stimulating structure to visit because of its interesting and motivating history. This 6-metre tall pink sandstone structure was rediscovered by Nepalese archaeologists in 1896.

World Peace Pagoda:

Japan Peace Stupa, also known as World Peace Pagoda is an early 21st Century monument - a symbol of peace and a famous tourist attraction in Lumbini. Located outside the main compound, the structure is a glorious stupa with traditional pagoda style architecture. Constructed by Japanese Buddhist at a cost of US $1 million, the monument is coloured white with a golden Buddha statue.

The majestic structure has a dome in the centre that can be reached by climbing one of the two flights of stairs leading to it. On the second level, there's a corridor encircling the dome. The Symbol of Peace is open all days of the week for one and all to visit, explore, learn and get inspired to walk the path of non-violence and to live life in unity, which is a necessity in the world today.

After breakfast drive to Chitwan, arrive in Chitwan transfer to Hotel for check in afternoon lunch will be served later visit Tharu Village. Evening, sunset and Tharu Stick Dance. Overnight at a Hotel in Chitwan.

After breakfast you will enjoy Canoe ride on the Rapti River (Crocodile watching) ,Elephant Breeding Center, Jungle Walk, come back for lunch and rest the Evening Elephant Safari or Jeep Safari at National Park. Overnight at a Hotel in Chitwan. 

After breakfast drive to Kathmandu. Upon arrival in Kathmandu transfer to Hotel for check-in.Evening shopping at Thamel market. Overnight is at a Hotel in Kathmandu.

After breakfast, Sightseeing of Kathmandu Valley Including Bouddhanath Stupa, JalaNarayan Temple(Sleeping Vishnu),Swayambhunath Stupa (Monkey Temple),Kathmandu Durbar Square (Living God Kumari) back to Hotel. Overnight is at a Hotel in Kathmandu.

Swayambhunath Stupa:

Perched on top of Semgu Hill, located on the outskirts of the Kathmandu Valley, the Swayambhu Temple temple is one of the most important religious shrines in Nepal. The sanctum is one of the holiest sites among Buddhists and Tibetans. Once you are inside the temple, make sure to climb the 365 steps to reach the top and take in the picturesque, panoramic view of the capital city of Kathmandu.

With a white dome stupa and an array of shrines, this place draws people to it daily. Circumnavigating the temple in a clockwise direction is a common practice among the pilgrims since it is believed to wash away all sins. Also referred to as the Swayambhunath Temple, Swayambhunath Stupa, and the Swayambhu Maha Chaitya, this holy place of worship has been in existence for several centuries and has overlooked the greater portion of the Kathmandu Valley ever since.

Kathmandu Durbar Square:

The regal Kathmandu Durbar Square is one of the three Durbar squares in Nepal and is the most remarkable legacy of Kathmandu's traditional architecture. The Durbar Square area is made up of three squares - A former elephant stable, Basantapur Square, the main Durbar Square on the west, and another part of Durbar Square that houses the entrance to Hanuman Dhaka.

While the southern part of the complex houses the open Basantapur Square area, the main Durbar Square area occupies the western portion. For many years, the former used to be stable, which housed royal elephants. Today, it is a site that houses souvenir stalls. In the northeast part of the complex runs the second part of the square. In this area, the entrance to the glorious Hanuman Dhoka Complex is planted, with a beautiful assortment of temples nestled behind it. The place is an active walkway that connects many streets together for the general public.

After breakfast, the morning will be comparatively free and closer to the time of your flight, you will be transferred to the airport in time to board your flight for onward Journey.