Seven Heritage Tour

Introduction: Seven heritage tour

Nepal is a mountainous country located in the Asia continent between India and China. It is renowned for being the home of the tallest mountain in the world, Everest. Nepal's capital city is Kathmandu, a vibrant city filled with culture, hospitality, and tradition. Numerous tourists worldwide visit Kathmandu to explore some of the prominent landmarks. Those who intend to visit and explore the mountains also spend at least a day in Kathmandu to look at the top attractions.

Kathmandu city is home to seven of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites. UNESCO World Heritage sites are culturally and ecologically important places. First, UNESCO regarded the Sagarmatha National Park and Kathmandu Valley as heritage sites 1979. Later, Lumbini, the birthplace of Lord Gautam Buddha, became a heritage site in 1997, followed by Chitwan National Park in 1984. Eventually, the UNESCO sites present in Kathmandu included the Kathmandu Durbar Square, Patan Durbar Square, Bhaktapur Durbar Square, Swayambhunath Temple, Boudhanath Stupa, Pashupatinath Temple, and Changunarayan Temple.

Each place is a plateau of classical history, religion, culture, and architecture. So, to explore all the UNESCO heritage sites, the seven-heritage tour is one of the recommended tour options for tourists. People can complete the tour in one day, known as the day seven heritage tour. During the tour, tourists can get the opportunity to explore all these places. Those who have limited time can complete the tour in one day, which will provide a brief overview of these landmarks. However, for detailed exploration and in-depth study of what these heritage sites offer, people need to spend up to a week.

Among the seven heritage sites, Kathmandu Durbar Square is a royal courtyard in the central part of Kathmandu. Built during the Malla regime, it is an architectural marvel decorated with woodwork, stonework, and metalwork.

Likewise, the Pashupatinath temple is the oldest Hindu temple in Nepal. It is dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva and is immensely important for Nepal and Nepalese. Many believe Shiva's head to be present in the main temple. While only Hindus can enter the main temple of Pashupatinath, non-Hindus are not permitted. Still, they can see the rest of the Pashupatinath area.

On the other hand, the Boudhanath stupa is a white dome structure that portrays the Buddhist religion of Nepal. The statue shows Buddha's eyes and wisdom. The Boudhanath stupa is of immense importance for Buddhist deities and consists of the head of Dipankara Adhi Buddha. Prayer flags and a prayer wheel encrypted with Tibetan mantras surround the main stupa.

Similarly, Patan Durbar Square is the royal courtyard in the Lalitpur district of Nepal, and Bhaktapur Durbar Square is the royal courtyard in Bhaktapur. The Patan Durbar Square, Bhaktapur Durbar Square, and Kathmandu Durbar Square make up the three Durbar Squares of Kathmandu Valley.

Lastly, the Changunarayan Temple is in the Changunarayan Municipality of Bhaktapur district of Nepal. It is the oldest temple in Nepal. Sculptures and art related to Lord Vishnu surround the temple, which was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979.

Anyone interested can take the tour all year round. Solo and group tourists, including children and older people, can participate. However, for the best experience, visit during Spring and Autumn, when climatic conditions are moderate and walking conditions are comfortable. On the other hand, travelers must pay a specific cost for the entry ticket at some of these heritage sites.

How does the Seven Heritage Tour start and end?

The Seven Heritage tour starts from the bustling city of Kathmandu. From there, the tour moves on to Swayambhunath temple, located in the western part of Kathmandu. The Swayambhunath temple is also known as the "Monkey Temple" due to the presence of alot of holy monkeys in the temple premises. The temple is also a hilltop location, which takes 365 staircases to reach the hilltop, representing each day of the year. It is considered one of the sacred Buddhist pilgrimages but forecasts the blend of Buddhism and Hinduism. Besides the main stupa complex, the area consists of various shrines, temples, and monuments that date back to the Licchavi period. Swayambhu, also known as Swayambhu Maha Chaitya, has a Tibetan monastery, museum, and library. As the visit to the hilltop Swayambhunath completes, the tour continues towards Kathmandu Durbar Square.

Kathmandu Durbar Square, as mentioned, is a royal courtyard established during the Malla reign. The Kathmandu Durbar Square is also known as Hanuman Dhoka Durbar Square or Basantapur Durbar Square. The area is supposedly a living museum of art and architecture from the 4th to the 8th century. The Durbar Square is also known as the Museum of Temples, as there are over 50 temples in the Square. Two courtyards divide the Durbar Square, where the Kasthamandap, Kumari Ghar, and Shiva Parbati Temple lie on the outer side. At the same time, the inner section consists of Hanumandhoka and the main palace.

After enjoying time in Durbar Square, the tour moves towards Pashupatinath temple. Pashupatinath is the oldest Hindu temple in Nepal and is dedicated to Pashupati as Lord Shiva. The temple, built in Newari architecture, is located on the banks of the Bagmati River. Although non-Hindus are not permitted to enter the main temple, there are plenty of things to see around the temple premises. Be sure to seek blessings from the gurus and explore some of the prominent locations of the Pashupatinath. Later, tourists are escorted to Boudhanath stupa after a fantastic visit to Pashupatinath temple.

Boudhanath stupa is located on the northeastern side of central Kathmandu. It is one of the largest spherical stupas in Nepal and is a popular destination for local and international tourists. The Boudha stupa has more than 50 monasteries which surround the stupa complex. Tourists can also see many pilgrims circumnutating the stupa while spinning the prayer wheels encrypted with mantras. Any people can participate in the action and pay homage to Tibetan Buddhism and their deities.

When the trip to Boudhanath is completed, the next destination in the Seven Heritage Tour is Patan Durbar Square, located in the Lalitpur district, also known as Patan. It is one of the three durbar squares of the Kathmandu Valley, which was constructed during the Malla regime. The Durbar Square is another Newari architectural marvel. The area has many temples and statues, which are aligned opposite the western face of the palace. The place is one of the most visited locations in Kathmandu.

After visiting Patan Durbar Square, tourists move to Bhaktapur to explore the fascinating Bhaktapur Durbar Square. Bhaktapur Durbar Square is a former palace complex that houses the Malla Kings of Nepal. The Bhaktapur Durbar Square was the grandest, most prominent, and most decorated among all three Durbar squares; however, many buildings on the premises were lost due to frequent earthquakes. Likewise, the Square used to contain more than 99 courtyards; however, hardly 15 remain today. But there are still plenty of things to witness in the Durbar Square. The Nepalese royals' authentic culture, tradition, and ways can be understood by visiting Bhaktapur Durbar Square.

Lastly, the tour moves to Changunarayan temple, Nepal's oldest temple. Changunarayan is a Hindu temple on a small hill east of the Bhaktapur district. The temple is an epic architectural specimen from the Licchavi period. It is dedicated to Lord Vishnu and is claimed to have been built neither in Shikhar nor Pagoda style. So, on the last spot on the seven-heritage tour, explore the pristine Changunarayan temple. As the exploration completes, the seven-heritage tour with Trekking Planner Nepal ends.

The Seven Heritage Sites and its Attractions

Swayambhunath Temple

It is a hilltop station that blends Hinduism and Buddhism. The temple is also known as Monkey Temple due to the presence of holy monkeys around the stupa area. The temple consists of various prominent temples, artifacts, and sculptures. There are monasteries and a library in the temple. The main stupa is a dome-shaped structure at the base, and the top is a cube structure with painted Buddha eyes looking at all four directions. The top attractions around the stupa are as follows:

• Harati Temple: The temple is a two-story pagoda style gilded with gold located on the northwest side of Swayambhunath temple. The temple entrance has two metal lions and Nepalese flags. The Harati temple is referred to as the protector of children, and according to the legend, Harati was once a demon who used to devour children. However, Buddha intervened and persuaded her to become the protector of the children instead.
• Anantapur and Pratappur Temples: The temple on the southern side of Swayambhunath is the Anantapur temple, named after the queen of Pratap Malla, Anantapriya. The temple is dedicated to the goddess Ajima in the form of Parvati. The temple is a three-story Shikhar-style temple made of brick and intricate carvings of God and goddesses. Likewise, the Pratappur temple is located on the northern side of Swayambhunath and is named after King Pratap Malla. The temple is dedicated to God Bhairav in the form of Shiva. The temple is similar to the Anantapur but slightly more extensive and decorated.
• Statue of Dipankar Buddha: The statue of Dipankar Buddha lies in the corner, behind the small statues of Swayambhunath. It is carved from a single piece of stone and is believed to date from the 7th century.
• The Vajra: Vajra is a lightning bolt that is noticed if one reaches the hilltop through staircases. It is also known as Dorje, which is not exactly a lightning bolt but a depiction of the stone vajra set. Vajra in Sanskrit means diamond or thunderbolt, symbolizing hardness, indestructibility, and power.
• Dewa Dharma Monastery: The Dewa Dharma Monastery, also known as Dewa Dharma Mahavihar, is situated on the western side of Swayambhunath. The monastery prioritizes meditation practices.
• Amideva Buddha Park: This Park features three giant golden Buddha statues and a beautiful garden. The central statue, 67 feet tall, represents Shakyamuni Buddha in his Amitabha form.
• World Peace Pond: The peace pond lies on the western side of Swayambhunath. In the center of the pond lies a bronze statue of Siddhartha Gautam. Near the statue lies a bowl where visitors are seen throwing coins. It is believed that any wish will be granted if one tosses the coin into the bowl.

Kathmandu Durbar Square

The Kathmandu Durbar Square, located south of the city center, was a royal palace built by the Malla dynasty. The Square possesses various temples, art, architecture, stupas, and sculptures to praise the gods and goddesses. The Kathmandu Durbar Square, also known as Hanuman Dhoka Durbar Square or Basantapur Durbar Square, is presently a hotspot for tourists to relax, observe, and understand more about Nepalese culture and tradition. The Durbar Square is also one of the most visited places by Nepali tourists. The attractions of Kathmandu Durbar Square are as follows:

• Shiva Parvati Temple: The Shiva Parvati temple is the first temple seen from the Dubar square after entering. It is dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva and his wife, Goddess Parvati. The temple is a three-story wooden temple that houses the wooden statues of Lord Shiva and Parvati.
• Jagannath Temple: The temple is dedicated to Jagannath, the eighth incarnation of Lord Shiva. In front of the temple lies the stone statue of King Pratap Malla.
• Hanuman Dhoka Palace: The Hanuman Dhoka Palace is also known as the Old Palace, the oldest building in Durbar Square. The palace has the richest collection of art and historical items displayed for viewers. At the palace's front gate lies the statue of Hanuman, also known as the monkey god, who is revered as the protector of the palace. Many people worship Hanuman as an incarnation of defending justice.
• Taleju Temple: The Taleju temple, built in 1549, is three stories high and has a gold roof. It is located on the northern side of Hanuman Dhoka. It is 40 meters high, making it the tallest temple in the palace. The temple is dedicated to the goddess Taleju and is only open to the public during the Dashain festival.
• Kumari Ghar Palace: The Kumari Ghar is also known as the Palace of the Living Goddess Kumari. The palace is three stories tall, and the living goddess Kumari lives on the third floor. The selection of the Kumari is strictly according to traditional standards, and she will stand regularly on the third floor for 20-30 seconds.
• Kaal Bhairav Statue: The Kaal Bhairav Statue is a black stone sculpture in which the deity wears a crown made of gems and skulls with a hideous expression. The statue has white eyes and multiple hands that hold a sword, ax, shield, and skull, stepping on a corpse. The statue is preferred as the God of justice and is believed to be a form of Lord Shiva.
• Nasal Chowk: The nasal Chowk has been a coronation platform throughout history. It is also decorated with woodcarving, architecture, and a monument to Pratap Malla.
• Lahan Chowk: Lahan Chowk is surrounded by four red towers on the southwest side of Nasal Chowk.
• Sundari Chowk: The Sundari Chowk is an astonishing example of Newari architecture. It has a sunken Bath and ornate windows, and the courtyard portrays the timeless beauty of Nepali architecture.

Pashupatinath Temple

The Pashupatinath temple is one of Nepal's most sacred Hindu temples. It is supposedly the oldest Hindu temple in Kathmandu, located in the eastern part along the banks of the Bagmati River. The main temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva, and only Hindus are permitted to enter the main temple. The main attractions of Pashupatinath temple are as follows:

• Mukhalinga: In Hinduism, it is a sacred stone that represents the face of Lord Shiva and is a revered object of worship.
• Bachhareshwari Temple: This temple is situated between two groups of ghats on the west bank of Bagmati. It dates back to the 6th century and is decorated with tantric figures, skeletons, and erotic scenes.
• Guhyeshwari Temple: This prominent Hindu shrine houses the goddess Sati's yoni emblem, representing divine feminine energy and spirituality.
• Gorakhnath Temple: The temple is devoted to Guru Gorakhnath, a respected Hindu figure. It is a place of spiritual significance and meditation.
• Western Cremation Ghats: After a human is dead, the body is taken to these cremation ghats for burning. The cremation ghats are along the holy Bagmati river, providing a dark side for outdoor cremation, an essential ritual in Hindu culture.

Boudhanath Temple

The Boudhanath stupa is a white dome with a pinnacle on the top that symbolizes Mt. Sumeru (the king of Mountains). The stupa premise consists of colorful prayer flags surrounded by prayer wheels encrypted with mantras. The main stupa has all-seeing Buddha eyes, which represent wisdom. Many pilgrims circumnutate the stupa and pay homage to the gods and goddesses. The main attractions of the Boudhanath stupa are as follows:

• Ajima Temple: This temple, also known as the Temple of Goddess Mamo Pusaki or the protector of the stupa, is located in the northern part of the main temple.
• Historical Pond and Ghyoilisang Peace Park: The pond is located in the northwest part of the Boudhanath stupa, also known as Ghyoilisang in the Tamang language.
• Guru Lhakhang Monastery: This is supposedly the oldest Nyingma monastery in the area. It houses the three-story statue of Guru Rinpoche. The main attractions of the monastery are the statues of Amitabha Buddha and Arya Avalokiteshvara.
• Jhamchen Lhakhang Monastery: The monastery houses a 32-foot-high statue of Maitreya Buddha. The stupa is located on the west side. It is also a Sakya school monastery that preserves Sakya traditions and rituals.
• Samtenling Monastery: This is supposedly the oldest monastery built in Boudhanath. It is located on the eastern side of the main stupa.
• Dilyak Yebam Monastery: This monastery, also known as Dhapsang Monastery of the Thousand Buddhas, hosts Buddhist practice rituals and other religious activities.

Patan Dubar Square

Patan Durbar Square is located in the Lalitpur district of Nepal and is a popular destination during the Seven Heritage Tour and the Kathmandu Sightseeing Tour. The courtyard is a marvel of art and architecture, and many religious buildings are available in the area. The major attractions of Patan Durbar Square are as follows:

• Krishna Mandir: The Krishna Mandir is one of the most notable structures in Durbar Square. The temple, constructed in the 17th century, is devoted to Lord Krishna, an incarnation of Lord Vishnu. The temple is built from a single stone and is three stories tall, representing the Shikhar style. The first tiers enshrine Krishna, the second floor enshrines Lord Shiva, and the third Lokeshwor.
• Khumbeshwor: This small Hindu temple, with its stunning woodcarvings and architecture, contributes to the ethnic richness of the Square.
• Rudra Varna Mahavihar: The Mahavihar, also known as Uku Bahal, is a popular tourist attraction in Patan Durbar Square. It consists of three courtyards, each with distinctive features.
• Taleju Bhawani Temple: This temple is dedicated to Taleju Bhawani, the guardian deity of the Malla monarch. It is three stories high and has intricate carvings. From the rooftop, tourists can see a fantastic view of the Durbar Square.
• Golden Temple: The Golden Temple, also known as Hiranya Varna Mahavihar, is a Buddhist temple built in the 12th century. Its walls are decorated with murals, paintings, and engravings commemorating the life of Lord Buddha.
• Mul Chowk: It is the central courtyard of Lalitpur Durbar Square and the largest of the three courtyards. Vidya Temple is located in the center of Mul Chowk, and Taleju Temple is in the courtyard.
• Keshav Narayan Chowk: The Chowk is located inside the Patan Museum and north of Mul Chowk. The temple of Keshav Narayan is located in the center of the Chowk, which gives it its name.
• Sundari Chowk: This Chowk is located on the south side of Mul Chowk and is designed with a sunken bath known as Tusha Hiti. It is open to the public and guarded by Hanuman, Ganesha, and Nara Singha stone statues. Walking through the Chowk, tourists can see various shops and vendors that sell local products.

Bhaktapur Durbar Square

Bhaktapur Durbar Square is one of the most beautiful palaces in the three-durbar Square. It has multiple temples, monuments, elegant architecture, and intricate wood and metalwork. The popular attractions of Bhaktapur Durbar Square are as follows:

• Sculpture of Ugra Chandi: Ugra means limitless, and Chandi represents the most furious female deity. The sculpture has an angry, neutral face and nine pairs of hands holding different weapons. The posture contains the slaying of a demon that slaughtered a buffalo.
• Sculpture of Ugra Bhairava: The sculpture of Ugra Bhairava is located just behind the sculpture of Ugra Chandi. The Ugra Bhairava is also known to be the fierce incarnation of Lord Shiva, with seven pairs of hands holding weapons.
• Jagannath Temple: This is one of the four temples of Char Dham. It houses wooden statues of Lord Krishna, Balaram, and their sister Subhadra.
• Badrinath Temple: The Badrinath temple was reconstructed after the 2015 earthquake. It is made of terracotta and is located right behind the Jagannath temple.
• Rameshwor Temple: The Rameshwor temple is unique because it has neither doors nor walls. It only has a Chaturmukhi Shivalinga.
• Radhakrishna Temple: The temple is often known as Dwarikanath. It is the only Char Dham temple made in the Nepalese pagoda style. The temple also has black stone statues of Lord Krishna and Radha.
• Kedarnath Temple: The 17th-century Kedarnath temple is also built in terracotta and houses the statue of Kedaraeshwor.
• The National Art Museum: The Bhaktapur Durbar Square houses the National Art Museum, which is home to collections of various paintings, monuments, manuscripts, and sculptures that date back to the Malla era. The museum also has remains of statues dating back to the 1934s destroyed temples. The museum's front door has Hanumanta, Bhairav, and Narasimha images.
• Golden Gate: The Golden Gate, also known as Swarnadwar, is located along the eastern side of the National Art Museum. It is one of the masterpieces of the Malla reign. It consists of a replica of Taleju, Asta Matrika, Purna Kalash, Ganesh Temple, and the Nepalese flag.
• 55 Window Palace: After entering the Golden Gate, visitors can see the 55 Window Palace, an architectural marvel in itself. The palace comprises 55 intricately carved wooden windows, also known in Nepal as "Pachpane Jhyale Durbar."

Changunarayan Temple

The Changunarayan temple is the oldest in Nepal and lies in the Changunarayan municipality of Bhaktapur district. The Changunarayan temple was built in 464 B.C. It is one of Kathmandu's four major Narayan temples, built during the Lichhavi period. The Changunarayan temple is a two-story temple dedicated to lord Vishnu and is made in the pagoda style. The temple has four doorways, with one facing in all directions. A pair of lions, Sarabhai, griffins, and elephants on either side guard all these directions. Likewise, the entrance is decorated with serpent decorations and intricate wooden carvings. The struts have carvings of eleven avatars and other deities. Along the premises of Changunarayan are Chinna Masta Temple, Kileshwor Mahadev Temple, and stone images of Narasimha.

What is the best season for the Seven Heritage Tour?

The seven-heritage tour in Nepal can be done all year round, which means it can be conducted daily. However, keeping weather and climate as crucial factors, the best seasons for the seven-heritage tour are spring and Autumn. During spring and Autumn, the weather conditions are moderate, providing comfortable walking conditions.

Seven Heritage Tours in Spring

Spring in Nepal lasts from March to May. The spring season in Nepal is one of the best seasons to go on the Seven Heritage Tour. During the spring, the weather is moderate, with comfortable walking conditions. The skies are clear, with unobstructed panoramic views of mountain ranges. Likewise, the vegetation is green with blooming flowers, especially rhododendrons, providing additional beauty to the tour experience. The average day spring temperature ranges from 12 to 27 degrees Celsius. The city view is evident from a hilltop location during spring days. The days are longer, providing a longer duration to unwind and explore the prominent places of Kathmandu.

Seven Heritage Tours in Autumn

Autumn in Nepal lasts from September to November. The autumn season in Nepal is another best season for the Seven Heritage Tour. During the autumn season, the weather is moderate, with comfortable walking conditions. The autumn season, also known as fall, is when the forest sheds leafs, which provides an added touch to the beauty of Nepal. The average autumn day temperature ranges from 13 to 25 degrees Celsius. Similarly, the autumn days are bright and clear, providing a view of the Kathmandu Valley. The day is relaxing, with not too hot or too cold temperatures.

On the other hand, the autumn season is when the grandest festivals of Nepal take place. So, it's a festive environment with lighting and enjoyment day and night. However, this time of month can be a little crowded in the city area.

Seven Heritage Tours in Winter

Winter in Nepal lasts from December to February. The winter season in Nepal is another season to go on the Seven Heritage tour. The average day temperature during winter days ranges from 15-19 degrees Celsius. The Kathmandu Valley is cold during winter, but there is no recorded snowfall inside the city. However, visitors can feel gloomy during the tour because of the dark clouds and minimal sunlight. However, the seven heritage sites in the winter season are less crowded, providing a self-centered experience. It is advised to wear layered clothes and put on moisturizer.

Seven Heritage Tour in Summer

Summer in Nepal lasts from June to August. The summer season in Nepal is another season to go on the seven-heritage tour in Nepal. The average day temperature during summer days ranges from 19 degrees Celsius to 28 degrees Celsius. The Kathmandu Valley is hot during summertime, and the maximum temperature is between 12 and 2 o'clock. So, it is advised to carry sunscreen but to wear light long sleeves to prevent sunburn.

Is the Seven Heritage Kathmandu Tour suitable for you?

Yes, the Seven Heritage Kathmandu tour suits those interested in Nepal's cultural and historical sites. For those who wish to dive into the history and understand more about the cultural roots of Nepal, the seven-heritage tour is best for them. Likewise, it is best to go on seven heritage tours for those who wish to omit the strenuous walk and want a lighter city experience.

The Seven Heritage Tour will be suitable for those who have a great interest in history, culture, architecture, and customs. The tour provides an opportunity to get insights into the culture and tradition. The significant heritage sites of Kathmandu give the chance to experience the culture and history in depth. The three-durbar Square provides the perfect opportunity for history and culture enthusiasts to step back in time and understand more about the fascinating history and vibrant culture of Nepal and Nepalese.

Likewise, the Seven Heritage tour of Nepal is also a unique opportunity for photographers to capture some astonishing images. The Swayambhunath hilltop provides a chance to capture the beauty of Kathmandu Valley, its art, and history. On the other hand, the Boudhanath stupa offers a perfect spot to capture the colorful prayer flags and devotion of monks and pilgrims. The three-durbar Square, mainly the Bhaktapur Durbar Square, helps in architectural photography, including intricate woodwork and metalwork.

Besides photography, people interested in spirituality and who want to learn more about the way of life can also go on a heritage tour in Nepal. The Pashupatinath temple, possibly the holiest temple in Nepal, helps spiritual seekers understand their way of life. They can even see and interact with Sadhus and Gurus and learn more from them. Visitors can witness traditional cremation rituals if interested. Likewise, the chanting, spinning prayer wheels and peaceful atmosphere of Boudhanath provide a perfect spot for spirituality.

The tour is also suitable for a wide range of audiences. From solo travelers to groups with children or older people, anyone can participate in the Seven Heritage tour. Individuals with various backgrounds and levels of physical ability can enjoy the tour. The tour is meticulously crafted to adjust to the needs of individuals while ensuring that everyone can enjoy the rich cultural and historical treasures it offers.

Lastly, the Seven Heritage Kathmandu Tour is suitable for short-term travelers. It lasts a day and is well-suited for professionals with limited time off work. Those who wish to explore all the popular attractions of Nepal but have a limited time and still want a well-rounded experience of Nepal's history, culture, and religion can take the tour.

What are some things to consider when visiting religious sites in Nepal?

• Dress modestly to respect local tradition and the sanctity of religious sites. Avoid revealing clothes and wear comfortable clothing that covers shoulders and knees.
• Remove footwear before entering the temples, stupas, or monasteries.
• Avoid interrupting other people who are praying and performing rituals.
• Do not touch or step on sacred objects like statues, prayer wheels, or offerings unless permitted.
• Ask permission before photographing, and be aware of the surroundings for signs that may not allow photography in the area.
• Ask permission to photograph monks, devotees, or any sacred ceremonies.
• Always walk clockwise around the stupa, prayer wheels, or shrines.
• Avoid touching or stepping over other's offerings.
• Do not make noise or maintain silence during the visit.
• Do not use your phone in restricted areas; follow the instructions accordingly.
• Avoid public displays of affection which are not accepted in religious settings.
• Pay attention to the food rules and avoid carrying or eating non-vegetarian food, alcohol, and tobacco inside the premises.
• Even if certain practices differ from your beliefs, approach them open-mindedly and do not criticize them.

Seven Heritage Tour Ticket Cost

The Seven Heritage Tour takes people to different prominent landmarks of Nepal. To enter such heritage sites, the government of Nepal has issued various ticket prices. The ticket price depends upon the location. So, the cost of a ticket for the seven-heritage tour is as follows: