Specialty
Bhaktapur
is referred to as the Living Heritage, the City of Culture, An Open
Museum and the Cultural Gem of Nepal. Bhaktapur is famous for the craftsmanship of its locales, its festivals monuments and handicrafts
that are brilliant. The handicrafts found in Bhaktapur comprise
ceramic products, papier-mache masks, jewelry, scroll paintings,
woodcarvings, and metalwork. Bhaktapur is best known for Bhaad Gaule
Topi (a particular sort of cap), ju-ju dhau (yogurt, ju-ju dhau
literally means the king of all yogurt varieties) and also the homespun haku-patasi (black sari). SAARC nationals and foreigners have
to pay an entrance fee to enter this town.
Tachupal
Tole is located in the older east end of Bhaktapur while Taumadhi
Tole and Durbar Square dominate the west end. Bhaktapur DurbarSquare and Changunarayan Temple of Bhaktapur district will be the
two monuments enlisted by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites
A
number of the other Hindu and Buddhist temples and shrines in
Bhaktapur are Bhairabnath Temple, the Nyatopola Temple, Peacock
Window, Big Bell, Lokeswor Mahavihar, Prassannasheel Mahavihar,
Chattu Brahma Mahavihar, Jaya Kirti Mahavihar, Sukra - varna
Mahavihar and Dipanker Mahavihar.
Festivals
Some
of the important festivals of Bhaktapur are Gai Jatra (July or
August), Bisket Jatra (April) and the tantrically inspired Nava Durga
Dance during the Dasain festival (October or November).
Places
to Eat
A
number of the popular restaurants of Bhaktapur is Bhaktapur Gate
Restaurant, Café p Peacock, Café Nyatopola, Durbar Square
Restaurant, Marco Polo Restaurant, Nyatopola Restaurant, and Rooftop
Café.
Transportation
There
are buses that leave out of Bagbazaar for Bhaktapur. You will drop
off. You can also board a Dhulikhel jumping bus or a Nagarkot bound
bus and get off at Thimi. There are minibusses that render for
Bhaktapur Kathmandu, from the City Bus Park. You are dropped by
these minibusses at Sidha Pokhari, and it will be a five-minute walk
west of Durbar Square.
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