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Nepal is a landlocked country in South Asia, bounded to the east, south, and west by India, and to the north by China. It is a popular tourist destination known for its breathtaking mountain scenery, particularly Mount Everest, the world’s tallest mountain. Nepal also boasts a rich cultural heritage, with numerous ancient sites and temples. We recommend that you visit Lumbini if you are interested in history and religion. Gautama Buddha, the founder of Buddhism, was born in Lumbini. You can also pay a visit to the Maya Devi Temple, which is claimed to be Buddha’s birthplace. You can also visit the Lumbini Garden, which contains a number of temples and monasteries.
Because Indian citizens do not need a visa to visit Nepal, it is a practical and cost-effective alternative for a quick trip. Here are five must-see attractions in Nepal that are visa-free:
Kathmandu Valley
The World Heritage Site of Kathmandu Valley, located amid the Himalayan foothills, is divided into seven Monument Zones. According to UNESCO, these monument zones include Kathmandu’s Durbar squares or urban centers (Hanuman Dhoka), Patan, and Bhaktapur, as well as the holy complexes of Swayambhu, Bauddhanath, Pashupati, and Changu Narayan.
Lumbini
The Lord Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama, was born in Lumbini’s famous gardens in 623 B.C., which immediately became a pilgrimage destination. Ashoka, the Indian ruler, was among the pilgrims, and he built one of his commemorative Ashoka pillars there. According to the Gorakhpur district government website, the inscription on the pillar is the oldest in Nepal.
Pokhara
Pokhara’s serene beauty has inspired many travel authors. According to the government website of Nepal, its clean air, stunning backdrop of snowy peaks, turquoise lakes, and surrounding flora make it ‘the gem in the Himalaya,’ a site of excellent natural disposition.
Janakpur
Janakpur, Nepal’s Terai plains’ Hindu cultural center, has long held special significance for Indian tourists. Janakpur is Sita’s birthplace. This town, located in the Dhanusha district of Nepal’s Terai region, is home to various temples, monasteries, and artistic centers. It was formerly the capital of the ancient Mithila empire, which was ruled by Sita’s father, Janak. This town is home to Nepal’s largest temple, the Janki temple, which was erected for Princess Sita, who married Lord Ram here.
Similarly, Thai visitors are drawn to Janakpur since the late King Bhumibol declared Janakpur to be a Mithila cultural center.
Chitwan National Park
Chitwan National Park is located in Nepal.
Chitwan, at the foot of the Himalayas, is one of the remaining untouched vestiges of the ‘Terai’ region that formerly stretched over India and Nepal’s foothills. It has a remarkably diversified flora and fauna. The park is home to one of the last single-horned Asiatic rhinoceros populations, as well as one of the Bengal tiger’s last remaining groups.
Source:In
