Discover the best top things to do in Kathmandu Valley, Nepal including Kathmandu Contemporary Arts Centre, Nepal Art Council Gallery, Universal Crafts, Woodcraft Gallery, Woodcraft Gallery, Sara Enterprises, Music Museum of Nepal, Museum of Nepali Art, Patan Museum, himalayan arts gallery p.ltd.
Restaurants in Kathmandu Valley
5.0 based on 3 reviews
The Kathmandu Contemporary Arts Centre currently provides studio space for young contemporary artists and shows catalogued exhibitions of their work. It has the largest reference library of art-related books in Nepal. The Centre moved in August to the Patan Museum and benefits from its architecturally fine buildings, location and Cafe.
5.0 based on 3 reviews
Universal Crafts is an Online Wholesale Store based in Nepal. Our main focus is to provide most reasonable price to the Nepalese Handicrafts for reseller all around the world. Best Price Guaranteed Genuine Handicrafts and Free Branding of your products.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Buddhist Thangka Centre is a thangka painting school since 1976. Our school trains young artist, grooms them and provide them with jobs. It's and objective of Sara Enterprise to protect and preserve the cultural heritage of Buddhism and spiritual essence of Nepalese tradition. We try our best to balance out both the commercial and historical aspects of Buddhist Art.
5.0 based on 7 reviews
The Museum was founded in the year 1995 with a view of collecting, preserving and glorifying Nepali folk musical instruments. There are more than 100 ethnic groups in Nepal, each with their own culture and traditions to mark every occasion from birth to death with music. The museum holding a collection of 655 distinct Nepali folk musical instruments. Not easy to find, like all treasures, but when you will find it, you will really appreciate it! Martin from Montréal, Québec, Canada
5.0 based on 48 reviews
“The mission of the Museum of Nepali Art is to collect, preserve, document, research, and exhibit Nepali art and artistic practices. It aims to educate visitors on Nepali art leading to an understanding, appreciation and the promotion of our artistic heritage.” The Museum of Nepali Art (MoNA) occupies a unique position in the art world because of its focus on Nepali artistic practices and traditions. Nepali art is a reflection of the country’s culture and soul, with an artistic history spanning over two millennia. The museum houses a collection of Nepali art that covers both its religious traditions and more recent secular manifestations. Through regular exhibition, it explores the historic and cultural influences on Nepali art practices to encourage a better understanding, appreciation and promotion of Nepali art and artists. Situated in the Kathmandu Guest House, Museum of Nepali Art (MoNA) aims to make the art works of past and present Nepali master artists easily accessible
Gyan Mukhiya, my tour guide, sent some beautiful pictures after vising this amazing museum. I strongly recommend to all whoever visits Kathmandu, Nepal.
4.5 based on 525 reviews
It takes all three floors of the meticulously restored royal palace to cover thirteen centuries of Nepal’s religious art history; easily Nepal’s leading museum.
Severely damaged in the April 2015 earthquake, the restoration since has been phenomenal; much of the original doors, windows, wood carvings and brick work have been put back into place, only replaced by very high quality new work when necessary. This was the palace of the Malla kings of Patan, originally built in 1734 AD by displacing Ha Bāhā, though it has been rebuilt several times since (it was leveled in the massive 1934 AD earthquake, for example). The collection continues to expand, too, as (sadly) other historic structures of Patan are rebuilt without preserving their centuries-old carvings but at least letting the museum display them. There are occasional dances and musical events in the courtyard, and the impressively re-established annual Tantric-inspired Kartik Naach is performed in the fall outside the museum. Guide not necessary but many people apparently miss the second, separate entrance and even fewer visit the pond behind the palace.
4.5 based on 4 reviews
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