Nepal is famous for its grand Himalayan Mountains, which stretch for some 500 miles along the rooftop of the world. An awesome sight and yet one of considerable beauty. Each mountain is recognizable by its individual shape, and in Nepal at least eight of them are over 8,000 metres including Mt. Everest at 8,448m. While more than 240 peaks rise above 6,000m.

Since the early part of the last century the Himalayas have represented a challenge to the world's greatest mountaineers, many giving their lives attempting to conquer these formidable mountains. To this day they are a magnet to climbers from all over the world hoping to make their dreams of conquest come true.

We organize all necessary arrangements in Nepal including obtaining essential climbing permission from the Nepalese Government. We also provide trained and well experienced Sherpas to accompany you on your endeavors.

Kathmandu
The three Durbar Squares in Kathmandu, Patan & Bhaktapur with its old temples, palaces and cultural life of the people are the social, religious and urban focal point of Kathmandu valley. The ancient palaces of Malla Kings, their stone water-baths, linked with countless episodes of history and legend, and the consume make skill of the anonymous artists never fail to intrigue.

Swayambhunath
SwyambhuThis is a Buddhist Stupa on a western hill of Kathmandu. More than 2,500 years old, this ancient landmark is connected to the visit of Manjushree who created Kathmandu – a lake then – by draining its waters. The Stupa of Swayambhu is a hemispherical mound of compacted earth, and is built to specific rules, and is replete with symbols. The mound represents four elements of earth, fire, wind and water. The shrine is bedecked in colorful player flags. The balconies of Swayambhunath are ideal for viewing the entire Valley.

Bouddhanath
BouddhaThis is another Buddhist Stupa, but is built on flat surface, and is the largest in world. It is an various level of terraces, and is painted in pastel, and is adorned with prayer flags. It is set in the Mandala design. The settlement of Bouddhanath has the largest community of Buddhists.

Pashupatinath
PashupatinathPashupatinath is the holiest Hindu temple in Kathmandu situated on the bank of sacred river Bagmati. This is the largest and most important Hindu temple complex said to have been built before Christ. This temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva, which attracts tens of thousands of Hindu pilgrims from South Asia as well as Hindu devotees from the world. This place is sacred for Hindus cremations.

Patan (The city of beauty)
Patan Durbar SquarePatan locally referred to as Lalitpur and situated at the south of Kathmandu is the second largest town in the valley. Patan’s great building boom took place under the Mallas in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries. Numerous temples of widely divers style as well as many Buddhist monasteries are scattered around the fascinating town. The city is famous for its crafts and metal works, which are wonderful souvenirs to be carried home.


Bhakatapur (The city of Devotees)
Bhaktapur Durbar SquareSituated at an altitude of 1,401m. Bhaktapur covers an area of 4 square miles. Shaped like a conch-shell. Bhaktapur means the city of devotees. The main square of the city contains innumerable temples and other architectural showpieces such as lion-gate, the golden-gate, the statue of King Bhupatindra Malla. The palace of 55 windows.

Changu Narayan
ChangunarayanThis is the most ancient Hindu temple in Kathmandu, and is dedicated to Lord Vishnu. Another fact is that the complex is built on a peninsula which was not submerged in water as most of the flat valley once was. The lavishly decorated two-tiered principal temple stands on a spacious courtyard, and is literally littered with artistic and priceless statues, idols and sculptures. Some date back to 4th century AD.

Beyond the urban milieu of the three ancient cities of Kathmandu Valley, lies a wealth of culture and nature waiting to be discovered. Ensconced amidst the lush greenery are magnificent monuments that are specimens of outstanding artistic workmanship. The village and small town such as Bungmati, Khokana, Sundarijal, Gokarna, Lele, Vajra Varahi and many more dotting the landscape, provide charming glimpses of rural life.