Pokhara City Tour
Central Nepal's Pokhara is a city on the Phewa Lake. It is recognized as a starting point for the famed Himalayan path known as the Annapurna Circuit. On an island in the lake lies the two-story pagoda known as Tal Barahi Temple. Restaurants and yoga studios may be found in the Lakeside neighborhood on the eastern coast. The International Mountain Museum in the city's south features displays on the history of mountaineering and the inhabitants of the Himalayas.
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Tour Facts
Country
Nepal
Difficulty Level
Duration
Full Day City Tour
Accommodation
3* 4*
Transportation
Tourist Vehicle
ITINERARY
1. Sarangkot Sunrise:
The most well-liked tourist location from which to take in the fantastic views of the Pokhara Valley and the Himalayas is Sarangkot. Only 5 miles separate Sarangkot from Lake Side in Pokhara. Sarangkot, which is just 1592 meters high, is the highest vantage point for sunrises. Pokhara is 5 degrees colder than Sarangkot. From Pokhara, Sarangkot may be easily accessed in 45 minutes by vehicle, followed by a 45-minute climb to the major viewpoint.
2. Gupteshwor Cave
There are two sections to this cave. The first section is roughly 40 meters long and includes a natural cave and a shrine dedicated to Lord Shiva. Entry to the first segment is Rs 30 per person. You are not permitted to take pictures in this initial section. After the temple, the path that leads to the bottom of Devi's Fall is followed for approximately 100 meters. From there, you can observe Davis Fall and the surrounding natural rocks. Electric lights are controlled for the visitor's comfort. You may snap pictures after the Lord Shiva shrine on the second level of this cave. Throughout the four months of the monsoon (June, July, August, and September)
3. Devi’s Fall
Mrs. Davis, a Swiss citizen, was enjoying a bath with her husband next to it on July 31, 1961, when Fewa Lake suddenly burst into flood during the afternoon. He had flaws and was gone. Its name, "Devi's fall," has been appropriated. Underground water flow is 500 meters long. 100 feet deep. The months of June, July, August, and September are more appealing. Devi's fall is typically pronounced as Davi's fall. referred to as Patale Chhango locally.
4. Fewa Lake
The primary tourist draw of Pokhara is the Phewa Lake and water sports, and the north bank of the lake has grown into a tourist area known as Lake-Side with hotels, eateries, and bars that cater to visitors. Electricity is produced using water from the discharge of Phewa Lake. On the route to Balachaur, the Phewa Powerhouse is situated around 1.5 km (0.93 mi) from the southern portion of the Phewa Lake.
5. Barahi Temple
The most significant religious structure in Pokhara is this one. The two-story pagodas were constructed practically in the center of Phewa Lake and are devoted to the boar form of Ajima, the goddess of protection who symbolizes Shakti. On Saturdays in particular, devotees are often seen crossing the lake with male animals and poultry to be sacrificed to the deity.
6. World Peace Stupa
The pagoda, a large Buddhist stupa, is perched atop a hill on Phewa Lake's southern edge. The temple is not only a striking appearance, but it's also a superb vantage point with breathtaking views of Pokhara and the Annapurna Mountains. You can reach there by taking a boat across the lake and then climbing the hill on foot.
INCLUSIONS
What's Included
• PrivateTtransportation.
• Veteran tour guide
What's non Included
• Entrance Fees.
• Meal and Refreshment