| S.N | Mode | Route | Elev.(m) | Duration | Overnight | Included |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Flight | Arrival Kathmandu Tribhuvan Int'l Airport - Tranfer Hotel | 1300 | Hotel | Dinner | |
| 2 | Tour | Patan Durbar Square - Swoyambunath Temple - Kathmandu Durbar Square | 4/5 Hours | Hotel | Breakfast | |
| 3 | Drive | Kathmandu Hotel - Pirthivi High-Way - Pumti Bhumdikot | 1200 | 6/7 Hours | Hotel | Breakfast |
| 4 | Drive | Pumtikot - Bhumdi - Shiva Statue - Peace Stupa - Devi's Fall - Lakeside | 940 | 4/5 Hours | Hotel | Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner |
| 5 | Tour | Bhumdi Village - Davis Fall - Int'l Mountain Museum - Phewa Lake | 4/5 Hours | Hotel | Breakfast | |
| 6 | Tour/Free | Sarangkot Sunrise - Bindabasini Temple - Easy & Free | Hotel | Breakfast | ||
| 7 | Drive | Pokhara Lakeside - Pirthivi High-Way - Kathmandu Hotel | 1300 | 6/7 Hours | Hotel | Breakfast |
| 8 | Tour | Boudhanath Stupa - Pashupatinath Temple - Farewell Dinner | Hotel | Breakfast-Dinner | ||
| 9 | Flight | Departure - Kathmandu Tribhuvan Int'l Airport - Own Your Destination | Breakfast |
Welcome! Upon your arrival at Kathmandu Tribhuvan International Airport, you'll be greeted warmly by our representative holding a sign with your name for easy identification. You'll be welcomed with a traditional Nepali culture by flower garland as a gesture of good will and blessing.
Our friendly team will assist you with your luggage and ensure a smooth transfer to your hotel in the heart of Kathmandu. Along the way, you'll get a glimpse of the city's vibrant streets, bustling with energy and charm.
Once at your hotel, you'll be helped with the check-in process. Afterward, you can relax and enjoy a refreshing welcome drink as you settle into the serene ambiance of your accommodation.
Before check in your room Alliance adventure will brief you about your activities with offering you nepali tranditional Dinner
Patan Durbar Square is one of the most significant historical and cultural landmarks in Nepal, located in the city of Lalitpur, south of Kathmandu. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it reflects the architectural brilliance and rich history of the Kathmandu Valley. The Patan early historically referred to as Lalitpur ("City of Beauty"), is believed to be one of the oldest cities in Nepal. The city traces its roots back to the Kirata dynasty (3rd century BCE) and was later expanded and flourished under the Lichhavi dynasty (4th–9th century CE). Patan durbar square has long been a melting pot of Hinduism and Buddhism. Temples dedicated to Hindu deities like Krishna and Vishnu coexist with Buddhist stupas and viharas, reflecting the city's spiritual harmony. The square saw its zenith during the Malla period, especially under the rule of King Siddhi Narsingh Malla, King Srinivasa Malla, and their successors. They commissioned many of the temples, palaces, and courtyards that define the square today. The palace complex, known as Patan Durbar, served as the residence of the Malla kings. It features intricately carved wooden windows, doors, and decorative elements.
Golden Temple is believed to have been founded in the 12th century during the reign of King Bhaskar Varma. Its origins are deeply rooted in the Mahayana and Vajrayana Buddhist traditions. According to legend, the temple was named "Hiranya Varna" (meaning "Golden Color") because of the golden hue of its walls and the shimmering radiance of its metalwork. The Golden Temple attracts visitors from around the world for its spiritual ambiance and architectural beauty.
Swayambhunath Stupa, often referred to as the Monkey Temple, is one of the most iconic and sacred religious sites in Nepal. Located atop a hill in the western part of Kathmandu, it holds immense significance for both Buddhists and Hindus. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is known for its ancient architecture, spiritual ambiance, and stunning views of the Kathmandu Valley. Swayambhunath is believed to date back to at least the 5th century CE, making it one of the oldest religious sites in Nepal. According to legend, the Kathmandu Valley was once a vast lake, and a lotus grew from its center. The stupa marks the spot where the lotus settled after the water drained, with "Swayambhu" meaning "self-created" or "self-existent." The stupa is tied to the legend of Manjushri, a bodhisattva who drained the lake by cutting a gorge at Chobar with his sword, making the valley habitable. The site exemplifies the syncretism of Hinduism and Buddhism in Nepal, with Hindu deities like Saraswati and Shiva worshipped alongside Buddhist figures.
Kathmandu Durbar Square, also known as Hanuman Dhoka Durbar Square, is one of the most significant historical and cultural landmarks in Nepal. Located in the heart of Kathmandu, it served as the royal palace complex for Nepal's Malla and Shah kings. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is celebrated for its ancient architecture, artistic heritage, and spiritual significance. The square was the royal seat of the Malla kings of Kathmandu from the 12th to the 18th century. After the unification of Nepal, the Shah kings used the palace for ceremonial purposes. The name "Hanuman Dhoka" comes from the statue of Hanuman, the monkey god, installed at the palace entrance in 1672 by King Pratap Malla.
Kumari Ghar (House of the Living Goddess): This is the residence of the Kumari, the living goddess of Kathmandu. The Kumari is a young girl selected from the Newar community and revered as the incarnation of the goddess Taleju. Visitors can see the Kumari during special public appearances from her palace's intricately carved wooden balcony.
Driving from Kathmandu to Pokhara Lakeside is one of the most popular journeys in Nepal, offering stunning landscapes, scenic views, and a glimpse of rural life along the way. The Prithvi Highway connects Kathmandu to Pokhara. While the road is mostly paved, sections may be narrow and winding. The journey follows the Trishuli River for much of the route, offering picturesque views of the river and surrounding hills and continues your journey Pumti Bumtikot village, check in your Hotel short rest and easy and free walk around Village & enjoy the Sunset from your Hotel.
The hike from Pokhara lakeside to Peace Stupa and Drive Shiva Statue to Bhumdi Village (1,200m/3,937ft) is a delightful journey that combines panoramic mountain views, serene forests, and cultural immersion. Located on the southwest side of Pokhara, Bhumdi Village offers a tranquil and authentic rural experience. The visitors can short hike to the stupa through forested trails, starting from the shores of Phewa Lake. The trail pass through small settlements where you can interact with locals and learn about their culture and offering a 360-degree panoramic view of the Annapurna ranges, Pokhara city, and the surrounding valley.
Drive Shiva Statue is one of the tallest statues of Lord Shiva in Nepal, standing approximately 108 feet tall and continues towards to Bhumdi village. The drive takes you through charming villages, where you can observe traditional Nepalese rural life and farming of rice, maize, and millet.
Bhumdi village is primarily inhabited by the Newar, Magar, and Brahmin communities and explore the village reflects the traditional rural lifestyle of these ethnic groups, with farming as the main occupation.
The drive from Bhumdi Village to Pokhara offers a short yet scenic journey through winding roads, terraced fields, and rural landscapes. It’s a relaxing way to end your time in Bhumdi and return to the bustling city of Pokhara.
Devi's Water Fall, known as Patale Chhango, is a famous natural waterfall in Pokhara, Nepal. It is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the city, known for its unique beauty and mysterious history. The name of "Devi's Fall" is derived from a tragic incident in 1961, involving a Swiss woman named Davis. According to local, Ms. Davis was bathing in the nearby Pardi Khola (Pardi River) with her partner when the current suddenly became stronger. She was swept away by the force of the water and tragically drowned as the river plunged into an underground tunnel. The water then disappears into an underground tunnel approximately 150 meters long, eventually emerging downstream at Gupteshwor Mahadev Cave, a famous cave shrine dedicated to Lord Shiva.
Gupteshwor Mahadev Cave, in Pokhara, Nepal, is a natural limestone cave and a popular spiritual and tourist destination. Renowned for its sacred significance and natural beauty, the cave is closely associated with Hindu mythology and features a stunning underground waterfall that originates from the nearby Devi's Fall. The cave is believed to have been discovered in the 16th century by local shepherds. It was named Gupteshwor Mahadev, meaning "Hidden Lord Shiva," because it houses a naturally formed Shiva lingam (a symbolic representation of Lord Shiva). The Shiva lingam inside the cave is considered highly sacred by Hindus. Devotees believe that worshiping here brings blessings, spiritual purification, and fulfillment of wishes. The Gupteshwor Mahadev Cave stretches approximately 3 kilometers, though only the first 500 meters is accessible to visitors. The cave’s interior features narrow passageways, limestone formations, and stalactites and stalagmites.
International Mountain Museum (IMM), in Pokhara, Nepal, is a unique and educational institution dedicated to preserving and showcasing the history, culture, and achievements of mountain communities and mountaineering expeditions. Opened in 2004, it is a prominent attraction for tourists, researchers, and outdoor enthusiasts from around the world. The museum was initiated by the Nepal Mountaineering Association (NMA) to celebrate Nepal's rich mountaineering heritage and the significance of the Himalayas in global history.
Phewa Lake, knows Fewa Tal, is one of Nepal's most iconic and picturesque natural attractions lake in Pokhara. Boating on this serene freshwater lake is one of the most popular activities for visitors, offering breathtaking views of the Annapurna Range, Machapuchare (Fishtail), and the surrounding greenery. The lake approximately 4.43 square kilometers (1.7 square miles), making it the second-largest lake in Nepal. The lake features a small island in its center, home to the famous Tal Barahi Temple, a two-story pagoda dedicated to the Hindu goddess Durga. After Phewa Lake easy and free walk around Lakeside.
5AM Drive Sarangkot Sunrise View Point, is one of the most breathtaking experiences in Pokhara, Nepal. Sarangkot is a hilltop village situated at an elevation of approximately (1,600m/5,249ft), renowned for offering panoramic views of the Annapurna Himalayan range, including peaks like Annapurna I, Dhaulagiri, and the iconic Machhapuchhre (Fishtail). The sun rises, the first rays light up the snow-capped peaks in shades of gold and pink, creating a surreal and magical atmosphere.
Shree Bindhyabasini Temple, in Pokhara, Nepal, is one of the most revered and ancient temples in the region. Dedicated to Goddess Bhagwati, an incarnation of Durga, the temple holds great spiritual and cultural significance. Perched atop a small hill, it offers panoramic views of the Annapurna and Machapuchare ranges and Pokhara valley. The temple is believed to have been built around the 17th century during the reign of the Shah Dynasty. According to local legends, King Siddhi Narayan Shah, a devotee of Goddess Bhagwati, established the temple after bringing a sacred idol of the goddess from the Bindhyachal Hills in India. The temple is dedicated to Durga, the goddess of power and protection. It serves as a spiritual center for both Hindus and Buddhists, symbolizing harmony between the two faiths.
After sunrise in sarangkot and explore to bindabasini temple, breakfast in hotel easy and free as your choice. I can reccommended you if anyone interesting to do Adventure sport like Bungee Jumping, Paragliding, Zipline, Hot Air Ballon and Sky Diving, etc.
Drive from Pokhara to Kathmandu is one of the most scenic road journeys in Nepal, offering a mix of stunning mountain views, lush green valleys, rivers, and charming rural landscapes. After long drive rest in Hotel and easy/free.
Boudhanath Stupa, also known as the Buddha Eye Stupa, is one of the largest and most significant Buddhist stupas in Nepal. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a major pilgrimage destination for Tibetan Buddhists. The stupa’s rich history, religious importance, and architectural grandeur make it a symbol of Nepal's cultural and spiritual heritage.
Pashupatinath Temple, located on the banks of the sacred Bagmati River in Kathmandu, Nepal, is one of the most significant Hindu temples dedicated to Lord Shiva. Known as the "Lord of Animals," Pashupatinath is revered as a manifestation of Shiva's universal guardianship over all living beings. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is not only a religious center but also a historical and cultural treasure. The origins of the Pashupatinath Temple date back to 400 CE, though the exact date of its construction remains uncertain. Ancient texts and inscriptions suggest that a Shiva lingam existed at the site long before the temple was built, making it one of the oldest Shiva shrines in South Asia. The temple is a major pilgrimage site, attracting devotees from Nepal, India, and beyond, especially during Maha Shivaratri, when thousands of pilgrims gather to honor Lord Shiva. The ghats along the Bagmati River are used for Hindu cremation ceremonies, as the river is considered sacred and believed to purify sins.
After this pleasant Pokhara Tour and Kathmandu Heritage Site Tour, Alliance Adventure offer you Nepali typical culture dinner for successfully completed Nepal activities memory of your life.
Departure to Kathmandu Tribhuvan Int'l Airport after a wonderful Pokhara Tour and Kathmandu Tour. Today is last day in Nepal and last minutes shopping for family's, frineds, packing and Alliance Adventure departure to the airport for your onward destination to your country.
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