• Kathmandu Durbar Square

On the Seven World Heritage Kathmandu Day Tour, the first place you will go is Kathmandu Durbar Square, also referred to as the Hanuman Dhoka Palace. One of the three durbar squares in the Kathmandu Valley is the Kathmandu Durbar Square. This was Kathmandu's former Malla and Shah royal palace, along with a vast array of temples and shrines. While further structures and monuments were added over time, the original palace complex was built early fifteenth century. Hanuman Dhoka, Taleju Mandir, the Nine-Story Basantapur Tower, Sundari Chowk, the Tribhuvan Museum, the King Mahendra Memorial Museum, and the Kal Bhairab temple are some of the noteworthy sites to visit in Kathmandu Durbar Square.

• Pashupati Nath Temple

One of the biggest temple complexes in Nepal is Pashupatinath. Pashupatinath Temple was listed in the UNESCO World Heritage Sites in 1979. There are more than 500 temples and shrines around the temple. The main temple is designed in the shape of a pagoda, with exquisite wood carvings and two layers of roofing plated in gold. In the most well-known temple complex, there is also a large bronze bull monument facing the main entrance. In addition to the temples, visitors may observe Sadhus performing daily rituals on the banks of the river and learn about Hindu cremation practices there. The Holy River Bagmati's banks have been built with buildings for the cremation ritual.

• Boudhanath Stupa

One of the largest mandalas, the 36-meter-tall Boudhanath Stupa is surrounded by more than 50 gompas. For both religious and touristic reasons, it is one of Nepal's most well-known and significant Buddhist pilgrimage sites. In 1979, it was included in the list of Nepal's UNESCO World Heritage Sites. You will notice a full-size dome-shaped building with flying prayer flags as you approach the Boudhanath surroundings. The atmosphere is filled with the aroma of incense sticks as these flags extend from the four corners and float in the sky. Along with prayer wheels, the stupa is surrounded by several photographs of Buddhas.

• Swayambhunath Stupa

One of the oldest landmarks in Nepal is Swayambhunath Stupa, whose history is closely related to that of the Kathmandu Valley. Religious myths and tales date the stupa complex's origins even farther back than the historical documents and inscriptions, which date it to around 1500 years ago. According to mythology, the present valley was created after the lake dried up, and Swayambhunath, which is Sanskrit for "self-sprung," was then established. A stunning fusion of Buddhist stupas and Hindu temples may be found on this hilltop stupa; two distinctive architectural styles coexist together here. According to mythology, Swayambhunath's staircase has 365 steps.

• Patan Durbar Square

The Patan Durbar Square is the former royal palace of the kingdom of Patan/Lalitpur, similar to the Kathmandu Durbar. Since Patan also translates to Yala, many people think the town was named after King Yalamber. It is around 8 kilometers southeast of Kathmandu's center. This palace complex is a wonderful example of Newari craftsmanship and building. Numerous Hindu and Buddhist monuments may be seen placed across the courtyard. Parts of this Square were constructed in the third century BCE, according to historical documents, by Emperor Ashoka. The Mahaboudha Temple, Kumbeshwor Temple, Krishna Temple, Golden Temple, Jagat Narayan Temple, Hari Shanker Temple, Vishwanath Temple, Bhimsen Temple, and Rato Machhendra Temple are just a few of the noteworthy attractions in Patan Durbar Square.

• Bhaktapur Durbar Square

Bhaktapur is a city that is also known as the City of Devotees. From the point of entry to the point of exit, there are several exciting and creative structures to be explored. Indigenous Newari people in a sizable number are the main resource residing in this ancient town. You may visit this area to thoroughly experience Nepali culture, tradition, and religion. The 55-window palace, Nyatapola temple, elegant gates at entrances, and numerous imaginative pillars with sculptures of previous rulers are the area's most important areas of enchantment. Before departing the area, make sure to try the local curd and delights.

• Changunarayan Temple

One of the oldest temples, the Changunarayan temple dates back to the Licchavi period of Nepalese history. The temple is decorated with beautiful sculptures in both stone and wood. When you get to the Changunarayan temple on the summit, you will see Champak trees surrounding you. You may view sculptures of Lord Vishnu and other gods inside the courtyard of the main temple, which is encircled by them. You will see that each of the temples' four entrances is guarded by a pair of enormous animals. Beautiful carvings that showcase the artistic and architectural prowess of old Nepal may be seen on struts and doors.

On the western entrance, there are additional stone pillars with Sanskrit inscriptions. When you enter the temple through the east gate, you may see a variety of structures, including historical pillars, Garuda, Chanda Narayan, Sridhar Vishnu, and many more. Along with these monuments, there are a lot of Tantric carvings and sculptures nearby Changunarayan.