When night deepens and silence grows sacred, Nepal turns inward.
Maha Shivaratri is not just observed, it is felt. A night of stillness and chant, of oil lamps flickering against ancient stone, of breath slowing into prayer.
As bells echo and mantras rise, devotion becomes collective and time seems to soften. This is a moment where faith, culture, and cosmic rhythm move as one—inviting reflection, surrender, and quiet awakening.
Experience the magic of Christmas in Kathmandu, where twinkling lights, festive decorations, and a sense of togetherness fill the air. In this vibrant city, Christmas is more than just a holiday; it’s a celebration of joy, warmth, and community that brings people together from all walks of life.
Indulge in the warmth and tradition of Yomari Punhi, where sweet, steamed yomari brings communities together to celebrate the harvest moon. A festival filled with myths, gratitude, and delicious delicacies, Yomari Punhi is not just about the food—it’s about the spirit of sharing, abundance, and honoring the goddess of nourishment.
Enjoy a fantastic Christmas Eve for NPR 1999 (adults). Book your table now.
Whether in the cities’ bazaars, or in the countryside’s paddy fields; whether on the trekking routes, or in immigration counters and government offices, the one thing you cannot miss is the sight of the Nepali topi on many heads.
‘Namaste’, the customary form of greeting in Nepal, is one of the most humble, respectful, and gracious forms of greeting found anywhere around the world.
Nepal’s adventure activities are challenging and thrilling, what’s more, they are conducted with the utmost regard for your safety.
In 1964 A.D., Late Mr. Ram Shanker Shrestha bought this Palace and converted into the hotel as we know today. Operations were started with a 23 rooms and gradually expanded to its full capacity.