Sightseeing Pashupatinath, Boudhanath and Patan Durbar Square.
Visit Pashupatinath Temple, one of the holiest Hindu temples in the world, dedicated to Lord Shiva was built in 400 AD, and later renovated by the Malla Kings (16th century),
Pashupatinath (Lord of all animals) is one of the many names of Shiva and inside the temple is the statue of four-faced six-foot lingam (phallic object as a symbol of Shiva) resting in the middle of a rimmed, disc-shaped structure, phallic symbol of Shakti – a concept or personification of divine feminine creative power. The blessing of Shiva can be found in all four directions.
Next visit Boudhanath; one of the largest Buddhist stupas in the world. Before the construction of the 118-foot stupa the site was a resting point for every Tibetan merchant passing through Nepal offering prayers to Lord Buddha for.
Lastly, explore Patan Durbar Square. Patan was one of the three capitals of the Kathmandu Valley prior to the 18th century. After this time the royals of Patan continued to construct monuments for Gods and Goddess. Patan accepted a liberal style of Buddhism and started to blend the concepts of Buddhism with their ancestral Hindu tradition. Patan is famous for its Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Krishna and is equally famous for Buddhist paintings. Here you will see devotees worshipping Hindu temples and Buddhist shrines at the same time
