The Kathmandu Guest House, which carries the memories of world travelers, is a must-visit hotel in Nepal.
#NepalTravel# Back in Kathmandu, staying at a hotel that feels like a museum, carrying the history and stories of Tamriel Street in Kathmandu and travelers.
Traveled around Nepal, from Badagong, Pokhara, Lumbini, Chitwan, and then back to Kathmandu, staying at the Kathmandu Guest House (KGH), a historic hotel that carries the stories of travelers from around the world and has witnessed the development of the Tamel neighborhood. For 52 years, countless mountaineers, hikers, wandering poets, painters, singers, and travelers have come to Kathmandu, Nepal to discover the country, and it is also loved by many Chinese. The famous Beatles band also stayed here. The hotel has ancient buildings, art galleries, museums, gardens, cafes, stone carving artists, and more. The artistic atmosphere is strong, and you can feel the fusion between history and modernity. It is also a place worth visiting.
I have always believed that every building in a place is a memory of people's emotions and experiences. This Kathmandu guest house, like the California hotel, is filled with memories of travelers from all over the world. Before I arrived at the KGH hotel in Kathmandu, my friends in China reminded me to take a photo if I passed by Tamir Street. I never expected that I would actually stay here. The luxurious suite offers a view of Tamir Street, the Monkey Temple, and the sunset. Below is the hotel's garden courtyard. Kathmandu guest house was the first hotel in the Tamir district, operating for 52 years. It used to be a hundred-year-old royal garden, and 50 years ago it was all farmland. Thanks to the prosperity of this hotel, tourism has developed, and the complex and intricate tourist district has emerged, with a variety of goods, bars, cafes, handicrafts, and restaurants. The KGH hotel group has eight hotels throughout Nepal, and the "Kathmandu guest house" is a must-stay for anyone visiting Nepal.
Amidst the hustle and bustle of the city, KGH's owner Rajan Sakya is a visionary businessman. Due to his love for art, he opened the Tangka Museum in Nepal, exhibiting the works of the country's top Tangka painters. Every day, there are different exhibitions. As a hotel entrepreneur who loves art, he strives to preserve Nepal's historical and cultural heritage.