PATAN-LALITPUR
The old name of Patan is Lalitpur, which means city of excellence. It is surely a city of magnificence and elegance and is moved toward a round arrangement with Buddhist stupa at each of the four purposes of the compass. The city is three kilometers south-east of Kathmandu over the southern bank of the waterway Bagmati. Like Kathmandu, its most photogenic focus of fascination is its Durbar Square intricate, arranged ideal amidst the commercial center. The city is brimming with Buddhist landmarks and Hindu sanctuaries, with fine bronze entryways, watchman gods likewise and superb carvings. Noted for its specialists and metal laborers, it is otherwise called the city of craftsmen. The city is accepted to have been worked amid the reign of Vira Deva in 299 A.D. Some of Patan's more essential landmarks are as per the following:
Patan City
Patan Durbar Square
Patan Museum
Golden Temple
Rudrabarna Mahabihar
Mahabuddha Temple
Patan City:All Tour guided by master guides towards Patan range, which is arranged on the south of Kathmandu, and it is isolated by an extension over the River Bagmati. Patan is otherwise called Lalitpur meaning city of Arts. As you enter the old Palace yard (Durbar) the tall earthenware house looks interesting with complex window carvings, and the Stone Temple of Krishna with the mainstay of Garuda the vehicle of Lord Vishnu and also of Lord Krishna. After the memorable visit a short drive leads towards the finish of Patan region at Tibetan Refugee camp where one can watch the glad merry laborers weaving rugs. This place was built up in the mid 1970's after the Chinese intrusion in Tibet where an incredible number of Tibetan relocated here, and the Nepal Government set up this place as a changeless camp or settlement for the Tibetan Refugees
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