Boudha stupa is the largest stupa in Nepal and somehow in the whole world. The stupa is decorated with golden polish on the harmika and the white dome constructed on the mandala shape of the base and small mani wheel surround it. The stupa is the centre of the Buddhist followers but non-Buddhist also worship this sites because in Nepal people respect to each other religion. You will see people from the Himalayas of Nepal and the Tibetan people making circumambulate to the huge stupa.

Patan Durbar Square exhibits the fine wood and metal art and craft on the struts, windows and the doors of the palaces. There are beautiful courtyards in the palace peripheral where you will see a fine art and architecture of typical Nepalese Artist. The Patan museum inside the palace is the finest and the well-managed collection of wooden and metal art where you will also observe the detail procedure of making metal statues in the museum. The palace frontier is filled with different styles of temples structures. Due to the fine art and architecture which fills the Patan city, it is also known as Lalitpur (The city of Beauty)

The myth of Swayambhu is closely related with the origin of Kathmandu valley and it is also the oldest religious sites in the valleys. Swayambhu stupa is famous among the Newari Buddhist but the sites are centre for all the Buddhist and Hindu people of the valley. There is a long stair from the eastern side of the stupa which is said to be 365 steps and was built by King Pratap Malla who was the famous king of Kathmandu. You will have a spectacular view of Kathmandu valley from the hilltop of Swayambhu stupa.