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“Every other building in the valley is a temple, and every other day is a festival” is how the Kathmandu valley in Nepal is characterized. The valley is full of historical and religious landmarks, and the numerous ethnic communities that inhabit it continue to celebrate the festivals and occasions that they perceive as belonging to Nepal. Nepal has undergone several changes in the arts and the ways that people live as a result of its varied historical periods. Our art tour will highlight the various works of art, antiques, and buildings that have stood the test of time in the valley, as well as their evolution and ongoing evolution into the present day.
Students, instructors, historians, and everyone else with an interest are welcome to join an art tour in Nepal. Nepal is home to countless Gods and Goddesses, who are depicted in a variety of artistic mediums, in addition to being the nation with the highest mountains. Nepal’s artistic, historical, and cultural hub is Kathmandu. In the 2000 years of its existence, Kathmandu has witnessed the rise and fall of numerous kings as well as the construction, destruction, and reconstruction of numerous temples and palaces. Nepal is the only place in the world where you may witness such a remarkable display of Hindu and Buddhist art and architecture. Learn about and investigate the many hidden and unhidden arts of historic and contemporary Nepal with the unique art tour designed by Nature Lovers.
Our officer will meet you at the airport when you arrive. Enter the hotel and check in. briefing on the tour and the organization of the art tours in Nepal. Spend the evening in Kathmandu.
We travel to Boudhanath, Nepal’s “Little Tibet,” today to witness Tibetan Buddhist arts, take a tour of historic architectural stupas, see wooden sculptures, explore temples designed in the pagoda style, and explore Kathmandu, which was constructed using the material science known as “Vastu Shastra.” In the evening, pay a visit to the Pashupatinath Temple in honor of Sandhya Aarati. Spend the night in Kathmandu.
Temple of Pashupatinath
Located in the eastern portion of the Kathmandu Valley, the capital of Nepal, the Pashupatinath Temple is a well-known and revered Hindu temple complex. It is situated on the banks of the Bagmati River, some five kilometers northeast of Kathmandu.
The Boudhanath Stupa
Nepal’s Boudhanath stupa is located in Kathmandu. Situated approximately 11 miles from Kathmandu’s center and northeastern suburbs, the stupa boasts one of the largest circular mandalas in Nepal.
See the artwork and metal sculptures at Patan. Drive to Bhaktapur City Tour once your Patan Art Tour is over. Here, you may observe wood carving, handmade paper products, clay arts, and many other traditional crafts practiced there. Once the training is over, return to Kathmandu by car. Spend the night in Kathmandu.
Patan Durbar Square
The heart of the Nepali city of Lalitpur is Patan Durbar Square. The Kathmandu Valley is home to three Durbar Squares, all of which are recognized as UNESCO World Heritage Sites. This is one of them. The old royal palace where the Malla Kings of Lalitpur lived is one of its highlights.
Durbar Square in Bhaktapur.
Located 1,400 meters above sea level, Bhaktapur Durbar Square, also referred to as Khwopa Lyaku locally, was the royal palace of the former Bhaktapur Kingdom. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, that is. Despite its reasonable 6.52 square mile footprint, it is home to a large number of temples and impressive monuments.
Free up until you’re taken to an international airport to continue your travels.
