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there are 2 junctions on the descent (ascent) that take you back to the higher village. Make sure to take note. If you walk straight on (always bear left) then you will end up back at the upper village.

Immediately adjacent to the dentists' quarter, on a house wall, you'll find this tooth deity, consisting mostly of nailed-on coins. Before investing your money in a dentist, you can first seek relief from your toothache there.

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The old royal city was heavily damaged in the 2015 earthquake but has been rebuilt. It boasts wonderful handcrafted architecture, charming alleyways, shops, and restaurants.

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Rebuilt after the earthquake. The remarkable architecture reflects the ancient importance of the Kathmandu Valley.

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Beautiful stupa; take your shoes off to walk around. The return boat trip costs 1800NR.

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Beautiful viewpoint 🤩, the climb from Ghorepani is worth it 👍🏻.

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Swayambhunath is a large Buddhist-Hindu temple complex in the western part of Kathmandu. Here, Buddhism and Hinduism go hand in hand.

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A very beautiful temple where you can walk barefoot on top. There are many shops and restaurants surrounding it, where you can eat on the terrace overlooking the temple.

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Here coins are hammered in with a nail, I read somewhere that it should also help against toothache

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No equipment, just plenty of time for many impressions

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Rani Pokhari, also known as Queen's Pond, is a historic artificial pond. It is square in shape and surrounded by stone serpents, the naga, which are considered guardians. Hindus and Buddhists revere the site; it is considered sacred.

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The bike should be pushed on the pitch.

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The bike can be pushed across Durbar Square. Security guards will look after the bike in front of the museum.

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Located in the heart of Bhaktapur, Taumadhi Square is a historical landmark that captures the essence of Nepalese culture and architecture. Bhaktapur, one of the three royal cities in the Kathmandu Valley, is renowned for its rich history, stunning temples, and vibrant festivals. Bhaktapur's history as a destination of cultural and religious importance dates back to the 12th century. Taumadhi Square itself plays host to a collection of structures that bear testament to the city's medieval past. The most prominent feature of the square is the Nyatapola Temple, which stands tall as Nepal’s five-storied pagoda. Another historic temple, the Bhairava Nath Temple, dedicated to the god Bhairava.

The 55 Window Palace, also known as Pachpanna Jhyale Durbar in Nepali, is a historic palace located in Bhaktapur Durbar Square in Bhaktapur, Nepal. It was built during the reign of King Bhupatindra Malla in the 15th century and is considered one of the finest examples of traditional Newari architecture in Nepal. The palace is named after its 55 intricately carved wooden windows, which are adorned with lattice work, statues of deities, and other decorative elements. The palace was originally used as a royal residence and a center for administration, and it was also the site of important ceremonies and events. The 55 Window Palace is a three-story building with a central courtyard and a number of smaller rooms and chambers. The palace is built entirely from brick and timber, and its sloping roofs and ornate carvings are typical of Newari architecture. The palace is now a museum, where visitors can learn about the history of Bhaktapur and the Malla dynasty.

Bhaktapur Durbar Square is an unforgettable experience that offers a glimpse into Nepal's rich history. Built in 15th century by King Yaksha Malla it serves as the seat of royal power and administrative center. This place showcases medieval Nepalese architecture which blends Hindu-Buddhist influence. The square is a stunning display of Newar art and craftsmanship with intricate wood carvings, stone sculptures and terracotta tiles. It is the hub of traditional arts, crafts and festivals which includes famous Bisket Jatra Festival which is celebrated in the month of April. Because of the history and rich culture, it's been designated as UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979. The main attraction includes- Palace of Fifty five windows, Taleju Temple, Nyatapola Temple, Bhairavnath Temple.

The Golden Gate is said to be the most beautiful and richly molded specimen of its kind in the entire world. The door is surmounted by a figure of the Hindu goddess Kali and Garuda (mythical griffin) and attended by two heavenly nymphs. It is embellished with monsters and other Hindu mythical creatures of marvelous intricacy. The gate was erected by King Ranjit Malla and is the entrance to the main courtyard of the palace of fifty-five windows.

The Dattatraya temple is also considered one of the major as well as oldest temples of Bhaktapur. King Yaksha Malla, who ruled over the entire Nepalmandal from 1428 A.D. to 1482 A.D. is supposed to be the erector of this temple. As per the book, Illustrated Biography of Lord Duttatreya And His 24 Mentors, this temple was built in Nepal Sambat 590 (1470 A.D.) and was only single-storeyed then. However, it is mentioned that the temple was opened to the public onward 1486 A.D, only after the demise of King Yakshya Malla, of course, before the reconstruction made by King Raya Malla (the son of King Yakshya Malla). He made it more attractive by adding stories to it in Nepal Sambat 615 (1495 A.D).

The Nyatapola Temple, located in Bhaktapur, stands as a quintessential representation of the architectural prowess prevalent in the Kathmandu Valley during the early 18th century. This five-story edifice, dedicated to the Hindu goddess Siddhi Lakshmi, is not only a spiritual beacon but also a symbol of resilience, having endured the devastating effects of seismic activities through the centuries, most notably during the 1934 and 2015 earthquakes. Built between 1701 and 1702 over 7 months by the king Bhupatindra Malla, it has five tiers and is one of the the tallest temples in Nepal reaching the height of about 30m.

Durbar Square in Kathmandu is the square in front of the old royal palace of the Kathmandu Kingdom. It was one of three royal squares in the Kathmandu Valley in Nepal that are now UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Durbar Square was surrounded by more than 50 pagodas, temples and palaces, mostly made of wood and displaying Newar craftsmanship, many of which were destroyed in the Nepal earthquake on April 25, 2015.

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