Kathmandu Durbar Square Review

One of the must visit place in Kathmandu, this is a historical and significant place in Nepal. I strongly advice you to wait and see the living goddess kumari. she shows her face few times a day for 30 seconds each time, around 4:15pm , that’s the time I saw her

I don't know the name. I know that this city The weather is cold, so many people, noisy, this is Nepal's charm.

one of the Enesco world heritage site just a walking distance from city area.

The old nepalese architecture and temples can be viewed here which is a mesmerizing experience.

It was fun to go there on New Year's Day in Sri Lanka, with people everywhere, with masks and sedan chairs.

Affected by the earthquake, although many buildings have been damaged, but there are still many very distinctive buildings retained, Hindu style temples antique fragrance, ancient dynasty palaces magnificent, the square has many local people or sunshine or sit chatting, lazy feeling. All kinds of tourists take pictures or listen to guides'explanations. Most of them come to Nepal to enjoy the architectural style of these Duba Squares and the freedom and perseverance of Nepalese Leheng's fate. Nepal is a recommended place to visit!

Nepal, a sparsely populated country, does not have too many people actually living in the city. There is no industry or agriculture. The most things we see people do are prayer, chanting sutras and religion. Tourism is the most important economic pillar of the country, because every year mountaineering enthusiasts from all over the world take the initiative to give this. The Eagle Kingdom sent money, so in this country, people who depend on mountains to eat are the most respectable workers, including tour guides and other service facilities managers. But don't underestimate this country, as the saying goes, Temple goblins are windy, shallow water king more than eight. In 2007, the streets here are red flags flying, party flags (sickles and axes) flying, or even. It is in temples and monuments, and on both sides of the streets there is a picture of a Nepalese party leader pasted everywhere. The revolutionary atmosphere permeates the country. I don't know why we tourists from the "Maoist" countries of origin feel nothing about it. We don't take any notice of these banners, slogans and flags. Why?