Woodcarving with Master Artisan
Join our master artisan for a hands-on woodcarving session at Dwarika’s restoration workshop. Guided through each step using traditional tools, you’ll carve your own piece — inspired by Kathmandu Valley’s ancestral motifs — to take home as a token of this cultural encounter.
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Tea at the Restoration Workshop
Join Vijay, the grandson of our founder Dwarika Das Shrestha, for tea at the restoration workshop — the very heart of The Dwarika’s. Here, the intricate wooden beams, windows, and architectural details that define the soul of the property are carefully restored and preserved by skilled artisans.

Arati at unexplored temple
Experience a short walk to a serene 150-year-old temple, where intricate carvings and a sacred Aarti ceremony create a deeply spiritual experience.

Concert at courtyard
Renowned for crafting unique themed dinners and evocative experiences, The Dwarika’s Hotel offers incentive groups an unparalleled journey into the heart of Nepalese culture. Each experience is thoughtfully curated, drawing inspiration from Nepal’s vibrant festivals, rich culinary traditions, and the soulful artistry of its music and dance.

Pashupatinath Walk
In the calm of the early morning, we'll set out on a walk to the iconic Pashupatinath, one of the holiest sites in Hinduism and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Nitya Puja
Partake in the daily Nitya Puja, a sacred Hindu prayer ritual held at Dwarika's Hotel every morning from 8 am to 9 am. Witness the dedication to Lord Ganesh and Lord Shiva, immersing yourself in the spiritual essence of the ceremony.

Indra Jatra
Indra Jatra is one of the most vibrant and significant festivals of the Kathmandu Valley, celebrated by the Newar community. Dedicated to Lord Indra, the Hindu god of heaven, the festival heralds the end of the monsoon season and expresses gratitude for the year’s harvest.

Woodcarving with Master Artisan
Join our master artisan for a hands-on woodcarving session at Dwarika’s restoration workshop. Guided through each step using traditional tools, you’ll carve your own piece — inspired by Kathmandu Valley’s ancestral motifs — to take home as a token of this cultural encounter.