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Nepal is the most happening incentive travel destination in the world -a heady mixture of unique culture proudly preserved mind boggling adventure and remarkable natural beauty. A land where you can revitalize your mind, body and soul amidst, scenery that is simply knock out. Old traditional hospitality is an added bonus, of course. Kathmandu, the Shangri-La city of Nepal is a novelty destination for many. It is the cradle of Nepalese civilization and culture. It is living museum of ancient temples, places, shrines, squares and courtyards. It is also the fairy tale land of kings, queen, princes and living goddess-still worshiped today. Not a week goes by in Katmandu without procession, a festival, or a feast. The Nepalese people are as diverse, as they may be live in harmony-perhaps fatalistic.
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We are pleased to present a selection of suggested itineraries.
However, we wish to stress that we specialized in tailor made trips which we are pleased to adjust to suit the requirements of your client.
We have given suggested retail prices to serve as a guideline only. Please contact us for specific rates and commissions applicable depending on the time of year your client is traveling and the numbers involved.
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| Kathmandu City - Although the fertile Kathmandu Valley has been inhabited for thousands of years, its rich and varied cultural legacy essentially began during the 14th century under the Malla Dynasty. Patronized by the nobility, Newar artisans constructed temples, monasteries and elaborate courtyards that constitute a fascinating architectural history. Visit Durbar Square and Teleju Temple with its gilded roofs; the present temple was restored by King Mahendra Malla in 1562. The gate to the Hanuman Dhoka Durbar, the old Royal Palace, is guarded by a statue of Hanuman, the monkey - god, wrapped in a red cloak' the deity's face is covered by a thick layer of sindur, a red dust mixed with mustard oil. Stop at House of the Living Goddess where the virgin goddess known as Kumari may look sown from one of the upper floor windows. Kathmandu derives its name from the 12th century wood temple of Kasthamandap , said to have been built from a single tree. Walk through the bazaar and labyrinthine back streets of the old city. |
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