Bhaktapur is a historic city in Nepal’s Kathmandu Valley that is renowned for its vibrant culture, extensive history, and beautifully maintained medieval architecture. Here are some locations in Bhaktapur that you may want to check out if you’re thinking about going in 2024.

Durbar Square (Layaku):
Situated in the center of Bhaktapur, this UNESCO World Heritage Site is well-known for its elaborately carved temples, palaces, and courtyards, all reminiscent of medieval architecture. Among the noteworthy buildings are Vatsala Temple, King Statue ,Big Bell,Yakshwar Mahadev (Pashupatinath Of Bhaktapur)  ,National Art Gallery and 55-Window Palace.

55-Window Palace:This palace, which is also in Bhaktapur Durbar Square(Layuku), is renowned for its beautifully designed balconies and windows. It provides an understanding of the Malla monarchs’ way of life.

Nyatapola Temple: Dedicated to the Tantric Goddess Siddhi Lakshmi, this five-story temple in the style of a pagoda is one of the tallest in Nepal. An outstanding illustration of traditional Newari craftsmanship is the temple.

Dattatreya Square: This historic square is home to a number of temples and shrines, the oldest of which is thought to be the Dattatreya Temple.

Changu Narayan Temple:This historic Hindu temple, devoted to Lord Vishnu, is located not far from Bhaktapur and is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The magnificent wood carvings in the temple are well-known.

Pottery Square: See the artists at work and maybe have a go at producing pottery in this square as you observe the traditional method of making pottery.

Siddha Pokhari: a sizable rectangular pond that was probably built when King Yaksha Malla was in power. It’s a tranquil spot to unwind and take in the scenery.

 (Mayur Jhyal: a well-known Bhaktapur wooden window renowned for its finely carved peacock and other mythological images.

Taumadhi Square: The area, which has a number of stores and cafes, is attractive and has the tall Nyatapola Temple.