For a long time, the Hanuman Dhoka Palace filled in as the home of the Shah rulers. The great King Tribhuvan lived here alongside his family. Known for his battle against the Rana rulers and generosity for his kin, King Tribhuvan is likewise named the dad of the Nation for his endeavors to build up popular government in Nepal. The lavish wooden cut design of the royal residence took a very long time to work after the beginning of its development in the mid-seventeenth century. The fragile appeal of its structure has entranced numerous voyagers everywhere throughout the world. As you stroll inside, you will be welcomed by an elegant sculpture of Lord Hanuman, the Hindu Deity after whom the castle is named.

A structure inside this stupendous castle was recreated and built up as the present day Tribhuvan Museum. With the plan to sharpen individuals about the individual existence of His Majesty, the gallery contains shows of the individual effects of the ruler. His strolling stay with a mystery blade covered up inside, his lavish adornments, his depleted aquarium, his extra large bed and his glorious seat are some among the multitudinous presentations exhibited inside the historical center. Impacts and contacts have been given to give a genuine feel to every thing. Works of art and pictures of the individuals from the Royal family are decked everywhere throughout the royal residence dividers. Inside the premises, you will run over the Basantapur Tower, which gives an all encompassing perspective on the Kathmandu Valley is known to be utilized by the lord to guarantee that no house hits the sack with void stomachs.

Unfortunately, when the cataclysmic seismic tremor struck Nepal in 2015, the Hanuman Dhoka bore the aches of pulverization and was seriously harmed. Tribhuvan Museum was influenced too. From that point forward its rebuilding work has begun, and however it might take a couple of years, all endeavors will be made to reestablish it to its crude excellence.

Area: Hanuman Dhoka Palace, Kathmandu Durbar Square

Section charges: Nepalese residents and youngsters under 10 years old have free passage. For SAARC nationals, the passage is for NPR 150 while for vacationers from China or other remote countries, the section is for NPR 1000. Photography and video recording are allowed.

Timings: The exhibition hall stays shut on Tuesday and opens from 10:30 AM to 3:00 PM from Saturday to Thursday. On Friday, the gallery shuts an hour ahead of schedule, for example at 2:00 PM.