Kathmandu Valley has three royal palaces: Kathmandu Durbar Square, Patan Durbar Square, and Bhaktapur Durbar Square. All of these palaces are exceptionally rich in Nepalese art and architecture. It is worthwhile to visit if you enjoy all forms of art and architecture. All of these Durbar Squares were damaged by the 2015 earthquake and are now being reconstructed.

The "Kathmandu Durbar Square," also known as the Hanuman Dhoka, is located in the very heart of the city of Kathmandu. The square was enlisted as a cultural UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979. This palace was the historic royal residence of Nepal's Malla and Shah Kings, who ruled from the 12th through the 19th and 20th centuries. There are numerous noteworthy structures, including the Hanuman Dhoka Royal Palace, the Kumari Ghar or the House of the Living Goddess, Taleju temple, Kal Bhairab temple, Kasthamandap, Ganesh Temple, and the huge courtyard.

The Kathmandu Durbar Square is rich in traditional Nepali art and architectural features such as wood carving temples and stone sculptures, and the dynamic atmosphere provides a unique experience for all visitors from across the world. Other temples and palaces on the square are the Shiva-Parvati Temple, the Jagannath Temple, and the Nasal Chowk Palace. 

Many people participate in cultural events such as Dashain, Indra Jatra, and Kumari Jatra. Thousands of visitors come to see the square and enjoy Nepal's cultural performances. In fact, Kathmandu Durbar Square is a must-see for anybody interested in Nepalese history, culture, art, and architecture.