Take this interesting journey as you will drive on the newly built expressway. You will pass through the India’s only International standard motor racing track (Gautam Budha Circuit) followed by vast expanses of agricultural fields and small hamlets dotting the sky.

Extending over an area of 360 km square at an altitude of 1336 meters above sea level, Kathmandu is an exotic and fascinating showcase rich culture, art and traditions. The capital, which is the seat political, commercial and cultural development spans 24 Kilometres from east to west and 19 kilometres from north to south is. It is surrounded by green hills terrace cultivation, enamelled by rooftops red houses. She has many ethnic groups including the Newar which gives him its cultural specific. A legend says that the valley was once under water until the Bodhisattva Manuscript or planted his sword in the middle of the lake. The valley dried up and the first inhabitants settled.

Kathmandu's central meeting area, Durbar Square, is a profusion of temples reflecting the different architectural styles dating from the eleventh century. The Kathmandu Durbar Square holds the palaces of the Malla and Shah kings who ruled over the city. Along with these palaces, the square surrounds quadrangles revealing courtyards and temples. It is known as Hanuman Dhoka Durbar Square, a name derived from a statue of Hanuman, the monkey devotee of Lord Ram, at the entrance of the palace.

The area includes the Royal Palace with its gilded gates and elaborate statues, all of which are UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The square is alive with a multitude of nationalities, intermingled with stalls displaying a wide variety of Nepalese and Tibetan handicrafts.

A few steps away from the main square, is the Temple of the Living Goddess, where you may catch a glimpse of the Kumari (worshipped by Nepali Buddhists and Hindus as the manifestation of the goddess Durga), at one of the open windows overlooking the inner courtyard.

Swayambhunath Stupa is Nepal's most significant centre of Buddhist worship. Dating back from the 5th century, Swayambhunath is also known as the "Monkey Temple" due to the large population of monkeys that make the grounds their home. The temple buildings are set atop a hill and offer an excellent view of Kathmandu and its valley. The Buddhists visit the Stupa for religious reason, but everyone interested in mysticism, tantra, spirituality, ancient sculptures, & fine arts should not miss visiting the site.

Patan is known as the “City of Crafts” and is a World Heritage site. One of the oldest Royal cities in the valley, admire The Ancient Royal Palace where Malla Kings of Lalitpur resided, as well as the historic square - a marvel of Newa architecture, the Golden Gate, the sky piercing temple of Taleju and the statue of Yogendra Malla, Krishna Mandir, Sati Temple, Hiranya Varna Mahabiar (the golden temple), Mahabouddha with views of old carved wooden windows through the streets, curious shops and Bazaars.

Experience a glimpse of Tibet at the Native Tibetan Camp, which houses refugees that escaped from Chinese Occupied Lhasa in 1959 with the Dalai Lama and brought with them the fine art of carpet weaving.

Enjoy a leisurely two-hour short hike to Changu. Walk along the forested ridge with amazing views of the mountains on your right and picturesque villages on your left where you will eventually reach the historical Changunarayan temple built in the 5th century.

The pagoda style temple has several masterpieces of 5th and 12th century Nepalese art. According to legends, Changu Narayan temple existed as early as 325 A.D (Licchavi era). This is a ‘world heritage site’ and one of Nepal's richest structures historically as well as artistically. The first epigraphic evidence of Nepalese history was found in the temple premises during the reign of the Licchavi King Mandeva dating back to 464 A.D. shows that Changu had already been established as a sacred site in the 3rd century A.D. It is the earliest inscription known in Nepal.

Bhaktapur, a World Heritage Site retains much of its medieval charm and way of living. It houses some of the best examples of Nepalese craftsmanship on wood and stone such as the Palace of 55 windows built in 1697, the five-storied temple of Nyatapole, a pagoda style temple, the Dattatreya temple among many others. Considered a living museum one can witness ancient traditions carried out even today in Potters square where the local potters use age-old techniques to make clay utensils. You will have the opportunity to meet the locals who are carving the woods from many generations and taste the Juju Dhau (king curd) and learn the traditional way of making it. Meet with Rajesh and his family who have been in this business for centuries. Here you can have a rare close-up view of Nepal’s master craftsmen giving continuity to their time-honored traditions of art; one can encounter the city’s well-acclaimed artisans who, with their wondrously skilled hands, produce a great variety of handicrafts. Get your hands dirty and join this exciting pottery making process at Rajesh workplace nearby.