Kathmandu Pokhara Chitwan Tour
Trip Facts
- Duration 8 Days
- Trip Difficulty easy
- Max. Altitude 1330m
- Start and End Kathmandu - Kathmandu
- Best Time September to May
- Accommodation Hotel
Trip Highlights
- Kathmandu Valley: UNESCO world heritage sites - Boudhanath Stupa, Pashupatinath Temple, Patan Durbar Square, and Swyambhunath
- Pokhara Valley: Fewa Lakeside walk and boating, Mountain view from Pumdikot, Gupteswar Mahadev, World Peace Stupa, and Davis Falls
- Chitwan Wilderness: Jeep Safari, Rapti river canoeing, Elephant Breeding center, and Tharu Cultural Event
Overview
Kathmandu Valley, nestled in the heart of Nepal, is a place where ancient tradition and vibrant modern life coexist in remarkable harmony. Surrounded by green hills and framed by distant Himalayan peaks, the valley is home to three historic cities—Kathmandu, Bhaktapur, and Patan—each rich with centuries-old temples, palaces, and cultural heritage. Walking through its bustling streets, one encounters sacred shrines, intricate wood carvings, and the scent of incense mingling with street food. Despite rapid urbanization and the challenges of modernization, the valley remains a living museum, preserving the spiritual and artistic legacy of the Newar civilization. It’s a place where history breathes through the bricks, and every alley tells a story.
Surrounded by the Annapurna Mountain range, Pokhara is often called the gateway to the Himalayas, drawing trekkers from around the world. The tranquil Phewa Lake reflects the snow-capped peaks like a mirror, while the peaceful rhythm of the city offers a welcome contrast to the bustle of Kathmandu. Adventure seekers can enjoy paragliding, boating, and hiking, while those in search of calm can find it in the quiet of Buddhist monasteries or the gentle lakeside breeze. Pokhara’s charm lies in its simplicity—mountains, water, and warmth, all wrapped into one unforgettable place.
Chitwan, located in the southern plains of Nepal, is a region rich in wildlife, culture, and natural beauty. At the heart of it lies Chitwan National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its efforts in conservation and home to rare species like the Bengal tiger, one-horned rhinoceros, and gharial crocodile. The park’s lush jungles, riverine landscapes, and open grasslands offer a unique experience of the wild, whether through jeep safaris, canoe rides, or guided jungle walks. Beyond the wilderness, Chitwan is also a cultural hub, where visitors can witness the traditional lifestyle of the Tharu people and their deep-rooted connection to the land. It’s a place where nature and tradition live side by side, offering both adventure and authenticity.
