The square is one of the most charming architectural showpieces of the valley as it highlights the ancient arts of Nepal. There are more than one Durbar Squares in Kathmandu Valley Nepal: Kathmandu, Bhaktapur and Patan - all three (3) of these Squares have been designated by UNESCO as World Heritage sites. According to Tripadvisor travelers, these are the best ways to experience Bhaktapur Durbar Square: Day Trip to Bhaktapur and Panauti from Kathmandu (From $34.00) Private Full-Day Tour With Nagarkot Sunrise and Bhaktapur From Kathmandu (From $55.00) Day Trip to Bhaktapur and Panauti from Kathmandu (From $62.34) We identify this piece of place as The Bhaktapur durbar square. The golden effigies of the kings perched on the top of stone monoliths, the guardian deities looking out from their sanctuaries, the wood carvings in every place — struts, lintels, uprights, tympanums, gateways an… Bhaktapur, a different Durbar Square Walking around Bhaktapur Durbar Square is like travelling in time. However, it was in its best during the reign of King Bhupatindra Malla. Bhaktapur Durbar Square is a conglomeration of pagoda and shikhara-style temples, mostly dedicated to Hindugods and goddesses grouped around a 55-window palace of brick and wood. The shreds of evidence say that King Yakshya Malla built this durbar square, in 1427 A.D. He turned this, an area of 6.52 square miles into a world of fantastic architecture. It's beautiful even after having suffered like Durbar Square in Kathmandu, the awful consequences of the terrible earthquake of 2015. Bhaktapur is about 45 minute drive from Kathmandu city, and the Durbar Square in Bhaktapur…