Sights

The Yangikala Canyon is one of Turkmenistan's most impressive natural wonders. Located in the northwest of Turkmenistan, east of the city of Turkmenbashi on the road connecting it to Dashoguz, this spectacular canyon is famous for its brightly colored and contrasting rock formations. The shades of red, orange, white, and yellow create a breathtaking landscape that seems almost unreal.

This mausoleum is one of the most beautiful places in Khiva. Pahlavon Mahmud was a philosopher, a poet and legendary wrestler who became the patron saint of Khiva. His tomb was rebuilt in 1326 AD. Pahlavon Mahmud's tomb is in a Persian style room and covered with the finest tile Khiva.

Sultan Sanjar Mausoleum is a historically significant site located in Merv, Turkmenistan. It commemorates Sultan Sanjar, a prominent ruler of the Seljuk Empire from 1097 to 1157. The mausoleum is a remarkable example of Islamic architecture from the Seljuk period, characterized by its brick structure, imposing dome, and intricate decorative elements. Merv, the city where the mausoleum is situated, has a rich history dating back to the 6th century BC and served as a vital stop along the Silk Road, facilitating trade between the East and West.

Darvaza.

Darvaza is a gas crater in Turkmenistan. But many call it the “Door to the Underworld” or the “Gates of Hell.” It is located 90 km from the village of Erbent. The diameter of the crater is approximately 60 meters, the depth is about 20 meters.

King Pratap Molla, the great ruler of Nepal in the 17th century, has left his mark on history not only through his reigns but also through the magnificent structures he erected for the glory of his country and faith. One such great project is the Shrinathdev Mandir, a temple erected on the banks of the Bagmati River.

Swayambhu is an ancient religious complex on top of a hill west of Kathmandu. The Tibetan name of the site means "sublime trees", for the many varieties of trees found on the hill. For Buddhist Newars, Swayambhunath occupies a central position, it is probably the most sacred of Buddhist pilgrimage sites. For Tibetans and followers of Tibetan Buddhism, it is only surpassed by Budha.

Kaiser Mahal Garden is a magnificent palace complex located in the heart of Kathmandu, which is admired for its grandeur and beauty. Rebuilt in 1895 on the site of an earlier ruined palace, it was the epitome of the luxury and sophistication that characterized the Rana period.

Occupying a considerable space to the west of Narayanhiti Palace, this palace complex is breathtaking in its vast array of courtyards, gardens and buildings. In every corner, one can see traces of the grandeur of the past reflected in the exquisite architecture and decoration.

Kirtipur is a historical city steeped in legend and rich culture, located in western Nepal. This unique city bears witness to a great past and embodies the traditions of art and architecture.

One of the remarkable architectural masterpieces of Kirtipur is Nyupa Darbar, an ancient palace dating back to the 12th century. This majestic complex, decorated with patterns and stone carvings, is the hallmark of the city and attracts the attention of many tourists and pilgrims.

Lalitpur, also known as Patan, is one of the three historic towns in Kathmandu Valley, Nepal. Located just a few kilometers south of Kathmandu, this beautiful city has a rich cultural heritage and amazing architecture reflecting the influence of Buddhist and Hindu traditions.

The city of Bhaktapur, steeped in the atmosphere of ancient temples and ancient streets, is located just 7 km east of Kathmandu, and is a true treasure of Nepal. This town, though quieter compared to the bustling capital, Kathmandu, but its attractions are no less amazing and attractive.

Bhaktapur was once the prosperous capital of an independent kingdom that split into three parts. Today, it has retained its unique spirit and has become a place where time stands still and history comes alive in every stone and pattern.