Includes:

• Traditional welcome on arrival with Nepali scarp or Garland.
  
• Arrival & and departure transfers by private vehicle as per the group size.
  
• 02 mineral water each day while the city tour.
  
• 02 Full-day and Half-day Kathmandu City sightseeing with the service of a licensed guide.
  
• 3-nights’ accommodation in Kathmandu on Twin sharing + breakfast.
• 1-nights’ accommodation in Nagarkot on Twin sharing + breakfast.
  
• Meals as per the itinerary.
  
• Welcome and Farewell dinner in a typical Nepali restaurant or hotel.
  
• Monumental areas entrance fees while sightseeing Tour in Kathmandu city.
  
• Applicable Govt Taxes.
  
• Fulltime assistance.

Excludes:

• International Air ticket.
  
• Nepal Entry Visa Fee.
  
• Travel Insurance with coverage of Covid19.
  
• Meals except those mentioned above.
  
• Expenses of Personal Nature i.e. beverages and other services except those mentioned in the itinerary.
  
• TIPs Donations and gratuities.
  

Departure point: Tribhuvan International Airport, Kathmandu, Nepal.

Ending point: Tribhuvan International Airport, Kathmandu, Nepal.

Day 1: Arrival in Kathmandu

Arrive at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu. Welcome, meet, and assist our representative & and transfer to the hotel, check in, and rest.

Day 2: Full-day Kathmandu city tour (Breakfast/ Lunch)

Breakfast at the hotel and proceed for a full-day Kathmandu city tour where you will explore:

• Patan Durbar Square: It is one of the three Durbar Squares in the Kathmandu Valley, all of which are UNESCO listed. The square is full of ancient places, temples, and shrines noted for their exquisite carvings, bronze gateways, guardian deities, and wonderful carvings. Patan Durbar Square is a must-visit historical destination in Kathmandu Valley, preserving a huge collection of fine art and architecture carved and inscribed on wood and metals by our ancestors.
  
• Swayambhunath - Located at the top of the hill, Swayambhunath which is also known as the monkey temple “Swayambhunath” means “self-created” and refers to the belief that the hill emerged spontaneously from the great lake that once covered Kathmandu Valley. It had become an important center of attraction for both Hindu and Buddhist religions.
  
• Kathmandu Durbar Square - the highest and most popular fascination in Kathmandu lies in the old town of Kathmandu, before the previous imperial castle. It is one of the three Durbar Squares in Kathmandu Valley recorded as UNESCO World Heritage Sites. As a group of exemplary models and more than 50 sanctuaries, castles, and yards that go back to the twelve to the eighteenth hundred years, the square keeps up its unique structure style and fabulousness.
  Lunch can be done around heritage sites in a nice restaurant. After finishing the trip, drive back to the hotel, rest, and overnight.

Day 3: Bhaktapur sightseeing and Drive to Nagarkot (Breakfast/ Dinner)

Refresh, Breakfast, and check out from the hotel. Please check your belongings nicely before checking out. Our driver along with a guide will be waiting for you outside the hotel premises for touring Bhaktapur Durbar Square- Spread over an area of 6.88 sq. km, Bhaktapur or Bhadgaon showcases the splendor of the Golden Age of Nepali art and architecture. Built by King Anand Dev Malla in the 9th century, the city was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979. It has remained a model for heritage conservation since then. At the Bhaktapur Durbar Square, you will find many fine examples of sculpture, woodcarving, and pagodas dedicated to different gods and goddesses – the Nyatapole & Dattatray Temples, Golden Gate, Palace of 55 windows, etc.

After finishing the tour of Bhaktapur Durbar Square, drive to Nagarkot. After reaching Nagarkot, check in to the hotel and rest for the day. Dinner and Overnight at the hotel.

Day 4: Half-day Tour, Shopping, and Leisure (Breakfast)

Wake up early in the morning to view the Sunrise from Nagarkot Hill station.

After viewing the sunrise, drive back to the hotel and have breakfast. After breakfast, pack up your belongings and check out from the hotel. Drive back to Kathmandu and visit:

• The Pashupatinath Temple, a Hindu shrine honoring Lord Pashupati, is situated next to the Bagmati River in Kathmandu, Nepal. In addition to being one of the oldest temples, this one is currently the biggest in the entire globe. In 1979, this temple was designated as a World Heritage Site. One of seven monument groups in the Kathmandu Valley designated by UNESCO, this "extensive Hindu temple precinct" is a "sprawling collection of temples, ashrams, images and inscriptions raised over the centuries along the banks of the sacred Bagmati river.
• The Boudhanath stupa is located in the area of the ancient trade route to Tibet where Tibetan merchants rested and offered prayers for many centuries. When refugees entered Nepal from Tibet in the 1950s, many decided to live around Boudhanath. Hence, a complete township has developed around Boudhanath.

After finishing the tour drive back to the hotel, check-in, and rest. Later in the afternoon if you have anything to buy then you can go shopping and enjoy your time around Thamel.

Dinner and Overnight at the hotel or city restaurant.

Day 5: Departure (Breakfast)

Breakfast and pack your stuff and check out from the hotel. Timely transfer to Tribhuwan International Airport for your onward destination.

Do's in Nepal:

• Respect local customs and traditions: Nepal has a rich cultural heritage, so it's important to be respectful towards local customs and traditions. Learn about the cultural norms and practices, and try to follow them during your stay.
  
• Dress modestly: While Nepal is a diverse country with varying standards of attire, it is generally appreciated if you dress modestly, especially when visiting religious sites or rural areas. It is advisable to cover your shoulders and knees to show respect.
  
• Remove your shoes when entering religious sites and private homes: Nepali people follow the custom of removing their shoes before entering religious sites and private residences. It is polite to do the same to show reverence and cleanliness.
  
• Practice responsible tourism: Nepal is blessed with natural beauty and unique ecosystems. As a responsible tourist, strive to minimize your environmental impact. Avoid littering, use reusable water bottles, and follow designated trails when trekking to preserve the natural surroundings.
  
• Learn basic Nepali greetings: Learning a few basic Nepali greetings such as "Namaste" (hello), "Dhanyabad" (thank you), and "Kripaya" (please) can go a long way in building rapport with the local people. It shows your appreciation for their culture and makes interactions more meaningful.
  

Don'ts in Nepal:

• Disrespect of religious sites and beliefs: Nepal is a deeply spiritual country, and its people hold their religious sites and beliefs in high regard. Avoid any behavior that may be seen as disrespectful or sacrilegious, such as touching sacred objects without permission or taking photographs where it is prohibited.
  
• Engage in public displays of affection: Nepali society is relatively conservative, and public displays of affection, especially between couples, are generally not accepted. It is best to exercise restraint and avoid such behavior in public to avoid any offense.
  
• Use of your left hand for eating or giving/receiving items: In Nepali culture, the left hand is considered unclean as it is traditionally used for personal hygiene purposes. When dining or interacting with others, always use your right hand for eating and offering or receiving items as a sign of respect.
  
• Give money or sweets to children on the street: Although it may be tempting to give money or sweets to children begging on the streets, it is generally discouraged. This perpetuates the cycle of dependency and may discourage children from attending school. It is better to support reputable local charities working towards education and welfare.
  
• Disregard local customs during festivals: Nepal celebrates numerous vibrant festivals throughout the year. If you happen to be in the country during a festival, be mindful of local customs and practices. Avoid behaviors that may disrupt or disrespect the festive atmosphere and follow instructions from locals or authorities.
  
• By adhering to these do's and don'ts, you will have a more respectful and culturally immersive experience during your visit to Nepal.
  

And please note that the availability of specific denominations may vary, and it's always a good idea to carry smaller denominations for day-to-day transactions as larger notes might not be accepted everywhere. As for exchange rates, please keep in mind that they fluctuate regularly. It is recommended to refer to a reliable financial institution, currency exchange service, or online currency converter to get the most accurate and up-to-date exchange rates for Nepalese Rupees (NPR) against other currencies.

No refund or cancellation