Nyatapola Temple

The temple of Niatabola was badly damaged in the earthquake, surrounded by scaffolding, showing a state of waste. It was the most anticipated temple on the trip to Bad Gang, and it has become a ruin in a state of repair.

The Niatabola Temple, also known as the five-story tower, is built in the 17th century. It is the tallest temple in Nepal and one of the most representative landmarks. The sculptures are vivid and realistic, very beautiful, and very popular with tourists.

The Niatabora Temple is located near Badgang Duba Square, built in 1702, is the tallest Hindu temple in Nepal, five floors, five feet, the smaller the upper floor, the height of 30 meters, inside the worship of the goddess Hetirakhemi. The five-story platform steps at the base of the temple of Niatabola guard the statues of goddesses, eagles, lions, elephants and Hercules from top to bottom, and the more the statues above, the greater the power represented.

beautiful historic part of the larger Kathmandu area. plenty to explore and see in this densely packed square.

very famous temple and tallest temple in nepal. . !!must visit !!

Niatapola Temple, located in Duba Square, Badgang, was built in 1702. It is the highest Hindu temple in Nepal, and worships the goddess Chitilakshmi. The temple is 30 meters high, and it takes hundreds of steps to reach the top of the five-storey platform, because Niatapolia means the five-storey tower, also known as the five-storey tower. Standing on the top of the tower, there is a feeling of "a panoramic view of hills and hills". Nepalese students show naive and charming smiles on the steep stairs. Men and women chat casually in the square. This is Nepal.

Sitting alone for a long time under the wooden pillars of Niatapo Temple in Taumadi Square. In the west of the oblique sun, the gentle afterglow sprinkles on the temples, ancient wells, sprinklers and other medieval buildings around the square, gazing at them for a long time, which makes people feel that time has gone backwards for centuries. Passengers in Middle East Asian countries charge NT$100 and other countries charge NT$1500. Local governments grant residents subsidies to encourage them to build traditional-style houses.