Dhulikhel Day Tour is a day excursion and a perfect blend of natural beauty and cultural experience. The visit to the historical city of Bhaktapur topped off by the mesmerizing sunset views of the Himalayas from Dhulikhel, the tour organized by Mountain Ram Adventures is simply enriching and relaxing.
The tour begins with a drive through the busy roads of the capital leading all the way to the iconic UNESCO World Heritage site, Bhaktapur Durbar Square. The Durbar square is an architectural paradise filled with Temples, Palace Complexes, Shrines, Hitis, Courtyard and many more constructed in traditional Newari architecture filled with intricate wood carvings showcasing traditional craftsmanship of Nepal. Bhaktapur Durbar Square houses some of the most iconic and recognizable monuments of Nepal including the 55-Window Palace, Nyatapola Temple, Golden Gate and many more constructed centuries ago. The narrow alleyways through the heart of Bhaktapur are just serene as travelers will encounter artisans working on crafting beautiful sculptures and engaging in pottery. The Bhaktapur Durbar Square is quite big and is divided into 4 smaller squares named Durbar Square, Pottery Square, Dattatreya Square and Taumadhi Square, so checking out all of them is a must as all of them are within 5-10 minutes of walking distance and just mesmerizing. The travelers will be accompanied by a guide for the tour who will be taking the travelers to the landmarks and sharing some information about the sites.
After exploring the historical city of Bhaktapur the tour will continue with a scenic drive towards Dhulikhel renowned for the captivating panoramic Himalayan Views including some gorgeous peaks like Ganesh Himal, Langtang Lirung, Gaurishankar and on clear days even Mount Everest, the highest mountain in the world. Dhulikhel is one of the ancient towns located just 30 KM away from the capital which used to fall in the ancient trade route which connected the valley of Kathmandu and Tibet serving as one of the hubs for trading. Many temples and monuments were constructed in Dhulikhel during that time which are still standing and upon the arrival the travelers will be exploring some of them.
After exploring the locality for a bit the travelers will be heading to a viewpoint to witness the glorious sunset views of the Himalayas. The snowy peaks of the Himalayas turn into bright shades of gold and orange as the last rays of the sun reflect on the mighty peaks offering the travelers an unforgettable view of the high Peaks . After witnessing the glorious sunset travelers will be transferred back to their hotel marking an end to a wonderful day Tour.
Pick up from the hotel or guest house.
Drive to Bhakpatur.
Tours around Bhaktapur.
Drive to Dhulikhel for sunset view.
Drive back to Kathmandu.
An elevated point of 5416m. You will be mountain climbing in the main on well established trails. Come and join a Great adventure trip.
January |
Navadurga Nach, Samyak Dan |
February |
Silha Chahre( Maha Shivaratri) |
March |
Holi (Festival of Colours) |
April |
Biska Jatra (major Festival in Bhaktapur) |
May |
Chandreswori Jatra (Chashu Punhi), |
June |
Bhagasti (Festivals symbolizing everything has an end even gods and goddess) |
July |
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August |
Gai Jatra (major festival celebrated to honour the deceased relatives), Janai Purnima (Gunhi Punyi, Kwati Punhi), Krishna Janmashtami (festival to celebrate the birth of Lord Krishna), Gathamuga Charhe (ancient tradition Signifying the beginning of the festive season), Gunla Parva (major festival of Newar Buddhist) |
September |
Teej (major festival of Nepal honouring Goddess Parvati), Indra Jatra(major festival celebrated to honour Lord Indra), |
October |
Mohani (similar to Dashain festival celebrated all over Nepal), Swanti (Similar to Tihar, the festival of lights) |
November |
Saki Mana Punhi (festival honouring Mother Earth) |
December |
Yomari Punhi (festival marking the end of harvest season of rice) |
Note: Most of the festivals mentioned above are celebrated according to the Lunar Calendar used in Nepal due to which the dates of the festival can be different from year to year in the Gregorian Calendar.