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Boudha Stupa. Situated 8 km to the east of downtown Kathmandu, Boudha is one of the most imposing landmarks in Kathmandu, visible as soon as you land at the Tribhuvan International Airport. It is the largest stupa in the Kathmandu Valley and is the center of Himalayan Buddhism.
The Boudha Stupa was the first of all the earthquake-damaged World Heritage Sites in Kathmandu valley to be rebuilt. The Nepalese government was criticised for its slow pace in reconstructing quake-damaged heritage structures such as temples, with many left unrepaired.
No. 1: Spend Time in Kathmandu Durbar Square. Let’s begin our exploration at Durbar Square, an epitome of the city’s historical and architectural grandeur, designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Here, you’ll find a bustling marketplace surrounded by ancient palaces, temples, and courtyards. Explore the maze of narrow alleys, where ...
Boudhanath Stupa, one of the largest stupas in Nepal, was built by King Manadeva and reputedly houses the relics of Kassapa Buddha. Situated along the historic trade route from Tibet, it enters the Kathmandu Valley near Sankhu village in the northeast, then extends to the smaller Charumati Stupa in Chabahil, often referred to as "Little ...
In the heart of Nepal’s bustling capital city, Kathmandu lies a place of serene beauty and spiritual significance—Boudhanath Stupa. This timeless monument stands as a testament to both the rich tapestry of Nepali culture and the deep-rooted spirituality of Tibetan Buddhism.
Two of the holiest Buddhist sites in Nepal are the stupas of Swayambhu and Bauddhanath in Kathmandu. They are part of a UNESCO World Heritage site and can be combined with a pilgrimage to Lumbini.
One of the largest spherical stupas in the world, this magnificent construction displays the depth of Nepal’s religious heritage. The all-seeing eyes that are decorated on the Boudhanath Stupa reflect the Buddha’s incredible knowledge, which is used to watch over and guide worshipers.
