Our agent will greet you upon your arrival at Tribhuwan International airport. To check in, you will receive a private transfer to the hotel.

Our sightseeing tour starts today at Pashupatinath Temple, a sacred site for Hindu Hindus. After that, we travel 8 km east from Kathmandu to Boudhanath. We travel to Bhaktapur in the afternoon to see its architectural temples and shrines, including the Palace of 55 Windows, the Golden Gate, and the Lion Gate. After that, we travel to Nagarkot to witness the breathtaking Himalayan ranges with their captivating sunrises and sunsets.

The breathtaking views of the mountains and the captivating dawn greet you as the day begins. We take a car back to Kathmandu after breakfast. After arriving, we carry on with our Patan Durbar Square sightseeing. We go to the Krishna Temple, the Patan Durbar with its royal baths, and the Buddhist monastery Hiranya Varna Mahavir. Next, we travel to Kathmandu Durbar Square, a famous palace in Nepal, where we can visit Kasthamandap, the Kumari Temple (Kumar is the living goddess of Nepal), and other sights. We finally make our way to Swayambhunath.

We will travel to the renowned city of Pokhara today via a breathtaking drive that passes through the suburbs of Kathmandu. In clear weather, there are amazing views from Pokhara town (2,352 feet) directly from the hotel.

We will also stop at the Manakamana Temple on route, which is home to the “Goddess of Fulfilling Wishes” and requires a nine-minute cable car journey. The cable car trip is exhilarating, offering breathtaking views of the expansive meadows below while traversing the steep terrain of the Manakamana peak.

You are going to the Bindebasini Temple in the afternoon. One of Pokhara’s first temples, it is dedicated to Goddess Durga, who was imported from India. In addition to the overall calm and tranquillity of the area, the temple’s grounds provide a clear daytime view of the Himalaya. Since the temple is located near the bazaar, visiting the temple and touring the old bazaar can be combined. After that, the viewing tour moves on to Devi’s Fall, also called Patale Chango, a magnificent waterfall located 2 kilometers southwest of Pokhara. The waterfall manifests itself in its true shape during the summer and rainy season, when rushing water splashes and passes through the rocks. The Gupteshwor Cave is located on the opposite side of the road from Devi’s fall. The various natural limestone deposits in this cave are what make it so well-known. Inside the cave, photography is absolutely forbidden.

A lovely return trip to KTM. Once you arrive in Kathmandu, you will be taken to your hotel.

One of the most breathtaking aviation routes in the world, the trip from Nepal to Lhasa (3660 m/12004 ft) in Tibet offers expansive views of Mt. Kanchenjunga (8536 m/27998 ft), Everest (8848 m/2922 ft), and other Himalayan peaks. In addition to the world’s highest train route, there are many other airline options available for those going via mainland China to reach Lhasa. Our Tibetan guide will meet you at the train or airport upon your arrival. You will arrive in Lhasa roughly 1.45 hours after you leave. Because of Lhasa’s altitude, it is best to relax and take it easy for the rest of the day.

Our guide and interpreter accompany us as we tour a number of monasteries in Lhasa during the course of the day. Among these is the Sera Monastery, which, with its golden dome and whitewashed walls, is the best-preserved monastery in all of Tibet. Following lunch, we travel to the Jokhang Temple, one of Tibet’s holiest shrines, and Norbulingka, the Dalai Lama’s summer residence. The Barkor, Lhasa’s primary market, is a labyrinth of winding cobblestone lanes that encircles the Jokhang.

We start the day with a visit to Potala Palace. The palace is what rules over the city of Lhasa. It is a magnificent structure that houses the Dalai Lama’s private quarters in addition to several opulent state rooms and significant chapels. Although a palace has stood on this location since the fifth or sixth century, the current palace was built in the seventeenth century. Following lunch, we have a tour of the 14th-century Drepung Monastery. With almost 10,000 monks, it was once the biggest monastery in the whole globe. The number has dropped to just 100 these days.

Today is the last day of our tours! A Nepal Hiking Team representative will transport us to the airport so you can take your trip to Kathmandu.

The journey to Paro offers breathtaking views of the magnificent peaks, which include the revered Jumolhari and Jichu Drake peaks in Bhutan, as the aircraft soars over the Himalayan Mountains. After the guide greets you upon arrival, you will be taken to the hotel. Once a fortified lookout tower, the Ta Dzong is now the National Museum. You will visit it after lunch. with addition to a vast collection of antique armor, paintings, and philatelic displays, the museum features a “field of Buddhas” that aids with visualization during meditation. Visit the oldest temple in the nation, Kichu Lhakhang, next.

You will hike to Bhutan’s most well-known monastery, Taktsang (Tiger’s Nest) Monastery, today. Situated at 10,400 feet, on the brink of a precipitous cliff around 3,000 feet above the Paro Valley, it is truly magnificent. It is reported that the great spiritual guru, Guru Rinpoche, once flew to meditate in a cave where Taktsang Monastery currently sits on the back of a tigress. The Cafeteria Restaurant, situated approximately midway up the mountain, serves lunch. Trek back down to the valley floor after exploring the monastery. You make your transfer to Thimphu, the capital of Bhutan, this evening.

Following breakfast, you will go to the following places: the Folk Heritage Museum, Changangkha Monastery, Nunnery Temple, School of Arts and Crafts (also called the Painting School), and Memorial Chorten, which was constructed in honor of the third King of Bhutan, who ruled from 1952 to 1972. Following a leisurely lunch, you will tour a traditional paper industry, the imposing Tashichhodzong, and a massive Buddha statue—which is said to be the largest Buddha Shakymuni in the world—that is perched atop a hilltop overlooking Thimphu. You can take a leisurely stroll across Thimphu city in the evening and observe the local way of life.

We’ll hike to Wangditse Monastery in the morning. From Radio Tower, it’s an hour’s stroll along a flat path through pine forests with stunning views of the north Thimphu Valley. You will also get to view Takins, a rare national animal that can only be found in the Himalayas, along the route. Following your exploration of the monastery, you will trek back to the town of Thimphu. You’ll take a trip back to Paro after lunch. You might take an evening tour of the Paro village to get a feel for everyday life. You might stop by one or more farmhouses for a cup of butter tea or a local wine called “ara,” which is made from rice or wheat and fermented in a brewery.

After breakfast, drive to the airport for departure. Our representative will bid you farewell.

You will be picked up at the airport by a Mission Nepal Holidays representative around three hours prior to the scheduled flight.