Hanumandhoka Durbar Square🥰😘😍👀 Part1 Vlog

The Hanumandhoka Durbar Square is a historic palace complex and a UNESCO World Heritage Site in the heart of central Kathmandu, Nepal. It was the traditional royal palace and the political and religious epicenter of the Malla and Shah dynasties for centuries.
The complex is essentially an open-air museum, renowned for its exquisite Newari architecture, intricate wood carvings, and numerous temples and courtyards (chowks). Its name, "Hanuman Dhoka," literally means "Hanuman Gate," derived from a 17th-century stone statue of the Hindu monkey god, Hanuman, guarding the main entrance.
Key features and attractions within the square include:
Kumari Ghar: The residence of the Kumari, Nepal's living goddess.
Nasal Chowk: A main courtyard historically used for royal coronations.
Basantapur Tower: A nine-story tower offering panoramic city views.
Museums: The complex houses museums like the Tribhuvan Museum, showcasing royal artifacts and personal belongings of past kings.
Temples: Dozens of temples, including the Taleju Temple (dedicated to the royal deity), Jagannath Temple (known for its erotic carvings), and Kal Bhairav Temple.
The area remains a vibrant cultural hub, hosting major festivals like the Indra Jatra, though many structures required extensive restoration after the devastating 2015 earthquake.
You can find more detailed information on specific attractions and plan your visit on the official Hanumandhoka Museum Development Committee