Bhaktapur religious visit
Check out of the hotel after breakfast and travel to Bhaktapur’s many holy sites. Doleshwor Mahadev (Head of Kedarnath Temple), Kailashnath Mahadev Statue, and Changunarayan Temple in Bhaktapur Durbar Square are also worth seeing. Once the religious program is over, return to Kathmandu by car. Spend the night in Kathmandu.
Changunarayan Temple
The evidence points to Changu Narayan Temple as the oldest temple in Nepal, having unique architectural features and theological connotations. This is a place that is regularly visited by Hindus from all over the world. They are drawn to holidays like Jugadi Navami, Haribodhini Ekadashi, Naag Panchami, Janai Purnima, and Mahashanan. Apart from that, it’s where the residents perform their daily pujas.
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.
Statue of Kailashnath Mahadev
The highest statue of Lord Shiva in the world is that of Kailashnath Mahadev, which is located between the boundaries of the districts of Bhaktapur and Kavrepalanchowk. The statue is noteworthy since it stands 44 meters tall. This translates to a height of roughly 145 feet. This is incredible. You really have to go there once if you want to see this magnificent piece of art up close.
Doleshwor Mahadev (Head of Kedarnath)
Kedarnath’s head rests at Doleshwor Mahadev, which is situated south of Bhaktapur. These may be completed in a single day and are important Hindu pilgrimage destinations. In 1952/53 AD, the chief priest of Kedarnath, Shree 1008 Jagadguru Bheemashaankarling Shivacharya, formally proclaimed the Doleshwor Mahadev as the head of Kedarnath, one of the Char Dham Yatras.