Kasthamandap Review

The single-wood temple is quite fun, a very independent building, the temple is dedicated to a lot of traditional things, the wooden temple is quite large, this temple is also a very important place for local sacrifices, very fun.

Kasthamandap was originally a public house where pilgrims and passers-by rested, then built as a temple. The Temple played a very important role in the midnight history of Kathmandu. It is said that it was built from a single tree. Last year's earthquake, now here is a piece of ruins. Repair work is under way.

Dumu Temple is located in the middle of the road west of Basentepur in downtown Nepal. It used to be a public house where pilgrims and passers-by rested, and then it was built into a temple. It is a pagoda-temple building with double eaves and a height of about 20 meters. The Dumu Temple was built in the 12th century from the wood of a tree. The Sanskrit name is Kastha Mandap, meaning a beautiful city. The Nepalese name is Kathmandu, meaning Dumu Temple. Later, building houses and cities around this center, that is, the name of the city, which is also the origin of the name of Nepal's capital.

Kasthamandap was a three-storied public shelter that included a shrine consecrated to Gorakshanath situated at Hanumandhoka, Kathmandu. The word Kasthamandap literally translates to ‘Wood Shelter’ in English. The landmark was a popular tourist site for ages

A building project with a unique style design, with a good design concept.

[View] Great attractions [Fun] Learn about history

The Dumu Temple was originally a public house where pilgrims and passers-by rested, and was later built as a temple. The Temple played a very important role in Kathmandu's urban history. Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal, means a single wooden temple in Nepalese. The temple is open. When you enter the dummy temple, you can see the statue of Gorakhnath in the log cabin in the middle of the temple. Ganesh's statue can be seen everywhere in the courtyard, as well as some other shrines of gods. Many citizens in Kathmandu are burning incense and worshipping, and we have silent wishes in our hearts.