Experience the vibrant cultural and social festival of Kathmandu. Embrace the ethnic and multicultural heritage of Kathmandu. Enjoy Kathmandu Valley, a UNESCO World Heritage site renowned for its cultural significance.” Experience the harmonious blend of Hindu and Buddhist traditions. Witness community collaboration, as people come together to create a grand theatre of celebration featuring music, food, and cultural unity. Join locals in their worship for bountiful harvests and prosperity,  in a show of reunions of faith and kinship.

Indra Jatra-Ye: Ya, Kathmandu's largest religious street festival is a multifaceted celebration with cultural, spiritual, and social significance. This eight-day festive season begins with the erection of the Ya Sin (long log) and continues with various activities until the Ya Sin is taken down on the eighth day of the festival. The streets and temples in the heart of old Kathmandu are adorned with samaya baji, which the locals later consume as a blessing. In the local language, ye means "Kathmandu," and Ya means "celebration" or "celebration in Kathmandu." There are different myths and explanations regarding why Ye: Ya is celebrated. This eight-day festival is marked with fanfare. It includes a chariot procession of the living goddesses Kumari, Ganesh, and Bairav, as well as a masked dance of deities and demons displaying sacred images and representations in honour of Lord Indra, king of heaven. From then on, a gentle morning mist would blanket the Kathmandu Valley during the autumn and winter to ripen the harvest. With such blessing and protection, Kathmandu flourished.