Indra Chowk

I had deliberately postponed it until mid-September, thinking that the rainy season would be better, but it was still raining and muddy. Finally, I understand how people here love to wear masks. The original rainy season is muddy. When the rain passes through the sunny road, the dust will fly and the passers-by will become "human flesh vacuum cleaner". It is commendable that the ancient city buildings are well preserved and have a strong sense of history. Like India and Sri Lanka, people live peacefully with animals. In addition to dogs in the streets (fortunately, habitual people are not too fierce), pigeons, sparrows, cattle, monkeys, crows and so on are also common, except squirrels, which are common in India and Sri Lanka.

This is a relatively busy section. There are many hotels nearby and there are many pedestrians coming and going. There are also many local specialty sales nearby.

The Indra Square is very small. If you don't recognize the map carefully, you can't believe it's a square. There are many pigeons, crows and vegetable stalls around the square. They sell vegetables like malnourished radish heads. They look pitiful, but this is absolutely natural and pollution-free.

In Nepal, I haven't seen many tall buildings and low-rise houses. There are still a lot of hiking and restaurants. It would be better if people lived more abundantly.

Kathmandu textile distribution center, wool scarves, shawls and so on are very popular with tourists.

If you want to feel the original Kathmandu, it's worth visiting.

It doesn't look terrible, but it feels like a fairy tale. Traffic is convenient, but when it comes to play, there's really nothing to do. Just take a turn and leave for a souvenir.

The traces of the earthquake are still quite obvious, and we hope to repair them as soon as possible.

Although the square is not big, it is crowded. There are all kinds of goods here, and the prices are still good. There are many vendors.