Bhojan Griha
Located at Dillibazar, Bhojan Griha offers dine to experience Nepali cuisine in a 150 year old heritage building which housed the late Royal Priest of the King of Nepal. Bhojan Griha serves the food prepared from local organic sources from their very own farm. Elevate your senses with the folk dance and music of Nepal. They have claimed to work with Chi philosophy to discourage chemical/commercial farming practices and are constantly working with local producers to encourage traditional/organic way of farming. They also offer a wooden ceiling with various designs of deities and traditional Nepali crafts carved on. Bhojan Grihas neo-classical architectural designs were introduced in Nepal by the first Rana Prime Minister of Nepal, Jung Bahadur Rana. Bhojan Griha is one of the best restaurant in Kathmandu valley for authentic Nepalese Cuisines.
SASA: Twa
Located 6km south of Kathmandu, Kirtipur which takes a fierce pride in its history, music, and cuisine. Sasa: Twa, where you can enjoy finest Newari Cuisine along with awe striking architecture. Experience authentic Newari art, culture and cuisine with your loved ones. Sasa: Twa has created its unique way of attracting visitors with architecture that reflects ancient Newari heritage along with the food items that are unavailable anywhere on demand. Based on the idea of a Newa locality, Sasa: Twa’s clay-tiled buildings replicate the houses of yore made in a rectangular fashion, forming a courtyard, chuka in Nepal Bhasa. Sasa: Twa is also one of the best restaurant in Kathmandu valley for authentic Nepalese (Newari) Cuisines.
Nepali Chulo Restaurant
Nepali Chulo located at Lazimpat provides a fusion between the Old Age History and Modern Nepal.The ambiance there helps draw the image of ancient Nepal inside your mind as you can see various artifacts (claiming 100 years old) inside the dining room representing the history of this country. They offer guests in three different styles of sitting environments according to their preferences. We have a highly trained chef who knows the essence of Traditional Nepalese & Newari cuisine and the significant values of fresh healthy food. We do believe, GOOD FOOD FOR GOOD LIFE.
Gokarna house Restaurant
Gokarna House Restaurant, also one of the best restaurant in Kathmandu valley for authentic Nepalese Cuisines. A multi-cultural-cuisine restaurant that explores the rich traditional food traditions of Nepal. Each dish is served inspiring from the culinary practices of various communities living across Nepal. They have mentioned that each dish is prepared with attention to detail, we use no artificial colors, preservatives, just the freshest ingredients.At Gokarna House you can truly experience Nepal’s food culture defined by the climatic condition, resources, economy and centuries of history. They are located in two different locations Paknajol and Jhamsikhel.
Lete Thakali
Lete Thakali claims to offer a clean and tidy kitchen reflecting the Thakali culture. Original and delicious food, fast and friendly service with a smile, and customer satisfaction are considered as the main principles of a Thakali kitchen. Since the trend of opening and operating Thakali Bhansaghars(Kitchen) without imbibing such principles in Nepal has been increasing for the past few days, some Thakali intellectuals and existing businessman relating to Thakali Bhansaghars in Kathmandu felt it necessary to discourage or stop the distortions arising from that trend.
Jimbu Thakali
Jimbu Thakali is a traditional Thakali Restaurant named after Himalayan herb called jimbu. Thakali Khana Set (meal) is widely celebrated in Nepal because of its irresistible taste and variety of portions offered as a meal. As mentioned the owner Vivek Sherchan’s family whose origin is Thak-Khola Village of Mustang District had an urge to introduce Thakali Khana to Nepalese and Tourist ever since he started working in hospitality.At Jimbu Thakali, You will experience homely ambiance, Thakali Meal & appetizers which stands for its richness from Himalayas and ever welcoming staffs.
Sherpa Kitchen
If you’re seeking truly local cuisine, this place is a good choice for both Tibetan and Nepali dishes. serves you the best and most authentic Nepali flavors with a touch of Himalayan taste. Sherpa Kitchen Boudha is one of the best destination in Boudha for authentic Sherpa/Tibetan cusines lunch dinner & breakfast.
Utsav Authentic Nepali Restaurant
Utsav Authentic Restaurant located at Durbarmarg, has an enormous dining space that can accommodate over 250 people. So apart from big groups, this restaurant can also host mega functions like conference, meeting, wedding, initiation ceremony, beauty contest and more. As its name suggests, Utsav Authentic Nepali Restaurant primarily serves traditional Nepali dishes. The brassware cutlery of this restaurant adds the aura of ethnicity to the entire eating experience.
Krishnarpan Restaurant (by Dwarika hotel)
The Krishnarpan is the signature restaurant of the Dwarika’s Hotel, offering a slow-dining Nepalese gastronomic experience. Krishnarpan treats your senses to a culinary splurge as it pays homage to Nepal’s vibrant ethnicity and its traditional food. Every menu is carefully designed and based on Dwarika’s organic farms. You can choose from menus ranging from six to twenty-two courses that take you on a fascinating voyage through Nepalese cuisines, communities, and regions.
Walnut Bistro
Walnut Bistro offers both indoor and al fresco dining options, allowing you to savor our delectable dishes while basking in the warmth of the sun. Their Philosophy explains Every dish crafted is a labor of love, meticulously prepared to delight your senses and surpass your expectations. With a profound dedication to using locally sourced produce, embraced with the vibrant flavors of our region while offering a global culinary expedition. Their menu, curated exclusively from 100% fresh and locally sourced ingredients, promises an unforgettable dining experience that will leave a lasting impression.
(Bonus)
Yak Biergarten
Yak Biergarten is located at Kurintar, Chitwan approx. 105 K.M. which is on the way to Pokhara, Chitwan from Kathmandu. Drinking beer should be an experience, and what better way to enjoy it than in an authentic Biergarten? Yak Biergarten is located within the premises of the brewery and welcomes you every day of the week. Indulge in range of fresh pints of beer while savoring delicious bites. Yak Biergarten fuses the rich traditions of Bavarian culture with sustainably crafted beers from our brewery. Capturing the authentic essence that has made biergarten beloved worldwide. The origins of our biergarten trace back to Regensburg, Germany, where a German couple owned and operated the cherished tent for two decades.
Are You Manifesting To Be In Nepal?
The Call of the Himalayas: Manifesting a Journey to Nepal
To manifest a visit to Nepal is to do more than simply book a flight or browse a travel brochure. It is a conscious alignment of your spirit with one of the most energetically charged places on Earth. Nepal is not just a destination; it is a sensory overload of ancient traditions, towering peaks, and a profound sense of peace that seems to vibrate from the very ground. When you say you are “manifesting” this journey, you are inviting a transformation.
- The Spiritual Magnetism of Kathmandu
The manifestation usually begins in the chaotic, beautiful, and historical streets of Kathmandu. Imagine stepping off the plane and being greeted by the smell of incense, marigolds, and woodsmoke.
In the heart of the city lies Boudhanath Stupa, one of the largest spherical stupas in the world. To manifest being here is to see yourself walking clockwise among the monks and locals, spinning prayer wheels, and feeling the “all-seeing eyes” of the Buddha watching over you. The energy here is palpable; it’s a place where intentions feel heavier and more significant. Nearby, Pashupatinath Temple offers a raw, honest look at the cycle of life and death on the banks of the holy Bagmati River. Manifesting Nepal means preparing your mind to witness these deep cultural roots that have remained unchanged for centuries.
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- The Majesty of the Peaks: Touching the Sky
For many, manifesting Nepal is synonymous with the Himalayas. Whether it’s the legendary Everest Base Camp or the breathtaking Annapurna Circuit, the mountains represent the ultimate human challenge and the ultimate reward.
Imagine waking up in a teahouse in Namche Bazaar. The air is crisp, thin, and cold, but the sun hitting the peak of Ama Dablam turns the snow into liquid gold. This is the “Abode of the Gods.” When you manifest a trek here, you aren’t just manifesting a walk; you are manifesting resilience. You are picturing your boots hitting the dusty trail, the sound of yak bells echoing in the valleys, and the fluttering of colorful prayer flags sending your intentions out into the wind.
The mountains have a way of shrinking your problems. In the shadow of an 8,000-meter peak, the stresses of modern life feel insignificant. To manifest this trip is to seek that perspective—to realize that you are a small but vital part of a massive, ancient world.
- The Tranquility of Pokhara and the Birthplace of Light
If the mountains represent the “yang” of Nepal—strong, rugged, and challenging—then Pokhara is the “yin.” Manifesting a stay in Pokhara involves picturing yourself on a brightly colored wooden boat on Phewa Lake, with the reflection of Machhapuchhre (Fishtail Mountain) shimmering in the water.
Pokhara is where the soul goes to rest after the rigors of the trail. It is a city of paragliders soaring like eagles and cafes where travelers share stories from across the globe. Further south, the manifestation takes a deeper spiritual turn in Lumbini, the birthplace of Lord Buddha. Walking through the Monastic Zone, where different countries have built temples in their own architectural styles, is like walking through a map of human devotion. To manifest Nepal is to seek the same “Middle Path” that Siddhartha Gautama discovered over two millennia ago.
- The People and the Culture: “Atithi Devo Bhava”
In Nepal, there is a saying: “Atithi Devo Bhava,” which means “The Guest is God.” You cannot manifest a trip to Nepal without manifesting the warmth of its people.
The Nepalese smile is legendary. Whether it’s a Sherpa guiding you through a mountain pass, a Newari craftsman in Bhaktapur carving intricate patterns into peacock windows, or a child playing in a rural village, the connection is genuine. To manifest this trip is to prepare for a “Namaste” that isn’t just a greeting, but a soul-to-soul recognition. It is the taste of Dal Bhat (lentil soup and rice) eaten by hand, a meal that provides the “Power for 24 Hours,” and the warmth of a cup of masala chai shared with a stranger who feels like an old friend.
- The Wild Side: Jungles of the Terai
Nepal isn’t just about the heights; it’s also about the lush depths. Manifesting a visit to Chitwan National Park or Bardia takes you into the subtropical plains. Here, the manifestation involves the thrill of spotting a One-Horned Rhino through the tall elephant grass or catching a glimpse of the elusive Bengal Tiger. - Why We Manifest Nepal
Why do we focus our energy on this specific sliver of land between India and China? Because Nepal is a place where the veil between the physical and the spiritual is thin. People go to Nepal to find themselves, to lose themselves, and to realize that both are possible at the same time.
Conclusion: Making the Manifestation a Reality
As you hold the image of Nepal in your mind—the sound of the bells, the sight of the peaks, and the smell of the mountain air—you are already halfway there. Nepal has a way of calling to those who need it most. It is a land of “Many Wonders,” and once it enters your heart, it never truly leaves.
The prayer flags are waiting to carry your breath. The mountains are waiting to test your spirit. The people are waiting to welcome you home.
Namaste! Shangri-La Voyages
Where Dream Meets Destination
