Full Day Sightseeing Tour of Pokhara

Meeting Point

Lake side at Your prefer location

GUPTESHWOR CAVE

This Cave is divided into two parts. The first parts are about 40 meters long; there are a natural cave and temple of Lord Shiva to visit the first you have to pay Rs 30 per person as the entry fee. In this first part, you are not allowed to take photos. The next parts start after the temple which way goes to the downside of Devi’s fall, a distance about 100 meters from the second entrance, from there you can see the view of Davis Falls, as well as natural rocks, Electric lights, are managed for the convenience of the visitor. After the Lord Shiva temple on the second part of this Cave, you are allowed to take photos. The second part is closed during 4 months of Monsoon (June, July, August, and September)

DEVI’S FALL

On 31st July 1961 A.D. in the afternoon, a sudden flood from Fewa Lake swept away a Swiss citizen, Mrs. Davis, who was bathing with her husband beside it. He was flawed and dead. It has taken its name “Devi’s Fall” Length: 500 meters underground water flow. Depth: 100 Feet. More attractive months: June, July, August, and September. Most people pronounce Devi’s fall as Davi’s fall. Locally known as Patale Chhango.

International mountain museum

SETI RIVER

The Seti originates from the snowfields and glaciers around the twin peaks of API and Nampa in the south-facing slopes of the central Himalayas. The area is near the tri-junction of the borders of Nepal, India (Kumaon, Uttarakhand), and China (Tibet). The river first flows in a south-easterly direction, then turns and flows in a south-westerly and finally south-easterly again before joining the Karnali or Ghagra River. It has cut a spectacular gorge across the Mahabharata Range and appears to be lost amongst caves and tunnels for a short distance. The roaring Seti River passes through Pokhara, but you won’t see it unless you go looking. The river has carved a deep, narrow gorge through the middle of town, turning the water milky white in the process. At points, the gorge is less than a meter across and the river gushes by more than 50m below street level. The best place to catch a glimpse of the Seti River is the park near the KI Singh Bridge, just north of old Pokhara on the road to Balachaur.

Bindhyabasini Temple

The Bindhyabasini temple is dedicated to Goddess Bhagwati. The Goddess is a popular deity known throughout Hinduism, and generally referred to as Shakti. The temple is considered as one of the main Shaktipiths of western Nepal. If some myths are believed, then people say that this temple is directly related to the Vindhyachal temple that is in Uttar Pradesh, India. The temple is clad in white and during Dashain, pilgrims flock the temple and offer animal tributes to their guardian deity. The temple is a popular hub for marriage ceremony and Bratabandha as well. There is a big tree in the temple premises, which provides a calm environment to meditate and relax.

Phewa lake

BARAHI TEMPLE

This is the most important religious monument in Pokhara. Built almost in the middle of Phewa Lake, the two storied pagodas are dedicated to the boar manifestation of Ajima, the protectress deity representing the female force Shakti. Devotees can be seen, especially on Saturdays, carrying male animals and fowl across the lake to be sacrificed to the deity.

Ending Point

Lake Side we will drop you at your hotel