
Kathmandu is home to a large number of monasteries and temples dedicated to Buddhist teachings and the practice of various meditation techniques, making it an ideal place to begin a journey of introspection and self-discovery. Despite their simplicity, Its temples represent the relationship between the human and the divine, as both their architecture and interior, reflect a connection that transcends the logic and understanding of Western culture.

A special place to learn and get knowledge that transcends the logical, for this knowledge is focused on knowledge of self, consciousness, existence, mind and the structure of reality, providing wisdom derived from direct experience rather than from intelectual understanding. The practice of dharma is encouraged from an early age since it provides the tools needed to live a better quality of life, free oneself from suffering, and work on the benefit of all living beings.
Temples and monasteries located in the city are not only places for introspection, they are also key tourist attractions for locals and foreigners, as they are commonly located on the top of mountains that adorn the surroundings, providing a feeling of peace in the environment. Walking to the top has a great reward, stunning and spectacular views of the area, a place to find inspiration and the possibility of enjoying art exhibitions developed by local artists.

Kathmandu is a territory with a visible large percentage of young people (children). The indefinable gaze of children reflects something that cannot be explained logically and that seems to have a direct connection with their soul, their essence and with the feelings and experiences of past generations within a single being.
Part of the region's equilibrium depends largely on the example and support these children receive. Both generational transitions and the effects of globalization could affect the social balance experienced there; therefore, it is important to encourage cultural preservation so that children can continue the important customs and principles practiced there, as they will surely serve as an example for future generations, not only in Nepal but throughout the world. Support can be provided by travelers, tourists, or international organizations interested in contributing through volunteering, entrepreneurship, education, donations, etc. The options are numerous, and the contribution made will be directly reflected in the preservation of a cultural and human heritage of humanity.


It's like Kathmandu belongs to a different reality, a place to simply be . It is a place to be, because there is little room for criticism or judgment, nor for judging someone's wealth or clothing. Someone can be there without pretense, without trying to impress or wear masks. It's a place to learn to live with true freedom, to learn how to be.
It is a place worth visiting to learn, to share, to observe, to expand consciousness, and to learn how to be. Kathmandu is an unconventional experience, very different from typical tourist destinations with beaches, pools, or afternoons at the mall; it is a genuine place to absorb lost aspects of humanity and a reality that aligns more closely with what is real than with what we believe to be real.
