[2025 Kathmandu Attraction] Travel Guide for Garden of Dreams (Updated Jul)

Dream Garden, this is a relatively clean place in Nepal. There is no dust flying poplar outside the wall. There are many local couples dating here, and there are little squirrels who are not afraid of people everywhere.

#nepaltrip Address: Kathmandu 44600, Nepal 🇳🇵. Garden of Dreams is a neoclassical garden in Kathmandu, Nepal, built in 1920 and designated by Kishore Narshingh. It is a comfortable retreat for those seeking peace amidst the beauty of nature. The garden is well maintained, and the tranquil atmosphere coupled with the interesting history adds depth to the experience, making it not just a garden but a journey through time .The garden caters to everyone's needs. Overall, Garden of Dreams is a hidden gem in Kathmandu that is worth a visit. Highly recommend! #gardenofdreams #history #nature

#nepaltrip Address: Tridevi Sadak, Kathmandu 44600, Nepal Garden of Dreams, the beauty of this place is unparalleled, allowing you to escape the hustle and bustle of city life peacefully. It is a comfortable retreat for those seeking peace amidst the beauty of nature. The peaceful atmosphere coupled with the interesting history adds depth to the experience, making this not just a garden but also a journey through time. This garden caters to everyone's needs. Highly recommended for couples, families, and friends. Don't miss the Garden of Dreams. #gardenofdreams #history #naturalscenery

📅 Itinerary Day 1: Started with a cozy brunch at 4Stories, great coffee and vibes. Visited the Royal Palace Museum (a must for history lovers). Took a stroll around New Road, Dharahara, and Basantapur. Ended the day with drinks at Blackbird Bar, my absolute favorite bar in the Thamel area. Great music, laid-back crowd, and top-tier cocktails. Day 2: Morning visit to the peaceful Garden of Dreams. Breakfast nearby, then popped into the charming library right next door. Walked over to the Museum of Nepali Art (MoNA), small but beautifully curated. Day 3: Took it slow and chilled at the hotel for most of the day. Late lunch at Smashing Burgers (totally lives up to the name!). Then started the party night: back to Blackbird for pre-drinks, followed by live music at Purple Haze Rock Bar, and ended the night dancing at Lord of the Drinks. 🏨 Accommodation Stayed in a boutique hotel in Thamel, walkable to everywhere I needed, yet peaceful enough to rest well. (You can find plenty of options to suit any budget.) 🍴 Food Recommendations 4Stories – Perfect brunch spot Smashing Burgers – For juicy burgers and chill vibes Blackbird Bar – Great for cocktails and intimate conversations Street momo stalls & Newari eateries – Don’t miss the local flavors! 📌 Tips Walk as much as possible, that’s the best way to experience Thamel area. Try a Newari Khaja Set at least once (especially in Patan if you can make the trip!). Nightlife is buzzing, but keep your valuables close and always get a local SIM with data. Want peace in the chaos? Pop into Garden of Dreams for a little sanctuary.

#RainySeasonTourism #NepalTourism #KathmanduTourism #gardenofdreams 🙏Namaste from Kathmandu, Nepal🇳🇵 ✨️The most famous garden in Nepal🇳🇵 is a popular tourist attraction, Garden of Dreams or the Six Seasons Garden. ✨️This part is located opposite the Royal Palace, which is now a museum. ✨️Inside there are luxury restaurants, coffee shops, and at night it is a luxury bar. ✨️This garden is decorated with natural trees that beautifully match the pavilion, staircase, and pond. ✨️Open daily, entrance fee 400 rupees 🎈https://maps.app.goo.gl/YB2bz1TfJz33bWoz9

This garden was built in 1920. It is a beautiful space where European-style buildings, green lawns, and colorful flowers harmonize. There are rare flowers and buildings, and many people take photos 📷️ Don't miss the flowers floating on the water near the statue 🌸 (3rd photo) Depending on the season, there are bamboo swings for the Nepalese Hindu festival called Dasain, which you can actually ride. (5th photo) It's a great place to take a break after enjoying the lively city of Kathmandu. You won't hear any motorbike noises or car horns, and there is a cafe so you can relax while enjoying a drink ☕ 🪻Recommended season: The dry season from October to February is comfortable. ✨️Facility name: Garden of Dreams 📍Address: P877+MR2, Tridevi Sadak, Kathmandu 44600 Nepal 💰Price per person: 400 Nepalese rupees (for foreigners) 🕰️Opening hours: 9:00-22:00 #Spring 0 yen trip

Kathmandu, Nepal’s vibrant capital, is a mix of ancient temples, cultural heritage, and breathtaking landscapes. This 10-day itinerary balances sightseeing, cultural experiences, and short excursions to nearby destinations. Day 1: Arrival & Exploring Thamel • Arrive in Kathmandu and check in to your hotel. • Explore Thamel, the city’s bustling tourist hub with cafes, shops, and local markets. • Visit Garden of Dreams for a relaxing break. • Enjoy a traditional Nepali dinner at Nepali Chulo or Bhojan Griha. Day 2: Kathmandu’s UNESCO Heritage Sites • Swayambhunath (Monkey Temple) – A hilltop stupa with panoramic views of Kathmandu. • Kathmandu Durbar Square – Ancient palaces, temples, and the Kumari Ghar (Living Goddess). • Pashupatinath Temple – A sacred Hindu temple with open-air cremation ghats. • Boudhanath Stupa – One of the world’s largest Buddhist stupas, perfect for an evening visit. Day 3: Patan & Bhaktapur Exploration • Patan Durbar Square – Explore its Newari architecture, Krishna Mandir, and Patan Museum. • Bhaktapur Durbar Square – Walk through this well-preserved medieval city, famous for its pottery and wood carvings. • Try the famous Juju Dhau (King’s Curd) in Bhaktapur. Day 4: Chandragiri Hills & Kirtipur • Take the Chandragiri Cable Car to enjoy stunning Himalayan views. • Visit Kirtipur, a historical Newari town with scenic viewpoints and authentic local food. Day 5: Nagarkot Sunrise & Dhulikhel • Early morning drive to Nagarkot for a spectacular sunrise over the Himalayas. • Hike or drive to Dhulikhel, another scenic spot with traditional villages. • Return to Kathmandu in the evening. Day 6: Everest Flight & Kopan Monastery • Take an optional Everest scenic flight for a breathtaking aerial view of Mount Everest. • Visit Kopan Monastery, a peaceful Tibetan Buddhist monastery offering meditation courses. Day 7: Shivapuri National Park Hike • Trek through Shivapuri National Park, an easy-to-moderate hike with lush forests, waterfalls, and viewpoints. • Visit Nagi Gompa, a serene Buddhist nunnery. Day 8: Bungamati & Khokana Villages • Explore Bungamati, a traditional Newari village known for wood carving. • Visit Khokana, famous for its mustard oil production and rural charm. Day 9: Shopping & Relaxation • Explore Asan Bazaar for spices, handicrafts, and souvenirs. • Visit Kathmandu’s best art galleries and boutique stores. • Enjoy a relaxing spa or yoga session at a wellness center. Day 10: Departure • Free time for last-minute shopping or a temple visit. • Transfer to the airport for departure. This itinerary covers heritage, culture, nature, and relaxation, offering a well-rounded Kathmandu experience. #favouriteitinerary

#Great Places in September 2024 The Garden of Dream, also called the Garden of Dreams, is located in the eastern part of the Tamil region of Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal. It was built in the 1920s by Nepali Army Field Marshal Qaiser after visiting several Edwardian-style buildings in the UK. It is a famous tourist attraction in Kathmandu for checking in and taking photos📸. The busy traffic in the Thamel neighborhood is full of noisy crowds, but as soon as you enter the Dream Garden, you are completely immersed in tranquility and British-style sophistication. This is known as the most romantic place in Kathmandu. Tickets: 400 rupees Business hours: 9:00-22:00 Address:P877+MR2, Tridevi Sadak, Kathmandu 44600 Nepal

On the last day of the journey, I stayed an extra day in Kathmandu for some impromptu research. Finally, I could sleep until I naturally woke up, then leisurely enjoy a hearty breakfast before setting off at a relaxed pace. It had drizzled all day the day before, and when I went out, I found the air to be much fresher and less dusty. 📍First stop, Narayanhiti Palace Museum. This place has served as the palace of Nepal since 1870, and in 2008, the monarchy was abolished and it was opened to the public as a museum. The entrance fee is 200 rupees for Nepalese, 1,000 rupees for foreigners, and 500 rupees for Chinese passport holders. Right next to the ticket office is the baggage check, where photography is not allowed, and even mobile phones cannot be brought in. The security check is very strict, so don't even think about going in to take pictures. I took two photos at the entrance, p2-3. Inside the museum, there are some photos and textual historical materials, as well as items used in the royal household. What struck me most were the carpets made of whole tiger and leopard skins that covered the halls, the rhino heads and crocodile specimens on the walls, and the floor lamps resting on bear paws... The glass marble-like eyes of the beasts stared at me, giving a very primitive and violent feeling. Even more violent and legendary was the royal massacre of 2001. The official statement is that Crown Prince Dipendra, due to a dispute over his choice of spouse, shot and killed several royal family members including his parents, and then committed suicide, resulting in 11 deaths. The one who ascended to the throne was King Gyanendra, the brother of the then king and uncle of the crown prince. However, rumors among the people say that all were killed by Gyanendra, and the tumultuous public opinion eventually led to his dethronement in 2008, and Nepal was declared a republic, with the Shah dynasty stepping down from the stage of history. Regardless of the truth, history is always strikingly similar, because what is common is the similar human nature. 📍Second stop, the Garden of Dreams, p4-5, very close to the palace, just a leisurely stroll away. It is part of the palace built by a marshal of the Rana family in 1920. The garden has a European architectural style, not very big, with an entrance fee of 500, not very cost-effective, optional visit, lots of little squirrels scurrying around. 📍Third stop, Thamel Street, mainly for food hunting, with all kinds of flavors available, making it hard to choose. The only certainty was not to eat Nepalese food anymore, and finally, I opted for Japanese cuisine. 📍Fourth stop, Kathmandu Durbar Square, p1, p6-9. Kathmandu Durbar Square is the oldest of the three Durbar Squares in Nepal by estimation, and it was the most severely damaged in the 7.5 magnitude earthquake in 2015. It was once a gathering area for Western hippies seeking spiritual freedom, bustling with people, and had the most local atmosphere. Although I heard that it has been 70% restored, it still feels like it's full of dangerous buildings everywhere. From the cracks in the walls p6, to the simply cement-patched roofs p7, to the small vendors and peddlers, this place looks more like a living area than a tourist area. These four places are connected by just 2km, a half-hour walk. Kathmandu Durbar Square Garden of Dreams Narayanhiti Palace Museum Thamel Area

Waste of Money for Foreigners. Just a normal Garden to visit. Ticket price is 400 NPR which itself not too costly but if you compare to other attractions in Kathmandu with same ticket price then this isn’t worth. The Garden of Dreams, also, the Garden of Six Seasons, is a neo-classical garden in Kaiser Mahal Kathmandu, Nepal, built in 1920. Designed by Kishore Narshingh, it consists of 6,895 square metres of gardens with three pavilions, an amphitheater, ponds, pergolas, and urns. #garden of dreams #kathmandu #kathmandu #nepal

###trip# Many people in Nepal are impressed by a backward country, and you will also find that there is also a beautiful garden here, which is amazing. We spent less than an hour on Tamil Street and went out to the Nepalese Royal Palace. Although we knew that the palace was not open to the public, we wanted to see the appearance of the palace. Who knows that the entire palace was surrounded by high walls and could not be seen. So I walked back and found a small door on the east side of the Tamil area. The door said "Dreams", only to know that it was a garden. The Garden of Dreams is located in Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal. It is a quiet retreat. The Dream Garden was built in the 1920s and was built by Nepalese Army Marshal Kaiser Shumsher Rana after visiting several properties of Edward VII in the UK for 200.