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Shivapuri
Village was established encompassing an existing village
and many of the structures are genuine Nepali house
where villagers previously dwelt. As the name suggests,
it has a typical Nepali village setting and all the
peripherals too reflect the hues of Nepali village
lifestyle. It is a delicate integration between the
rural village and modern comforts.
Adjoining Shivapuri National Park from the north is a
small village area known as Patiswara. In this area,
which is also a buffer zone, is where Shivapuri Village
Eco-Tourism and Conservation Farm (Shivapuri Village)
located. Situated approx. 25 km to the north of
Kathmandu city center and at an altitude of 2000m above
sea level in the northern slopes of the park, Shivapuri
Village has breathtaking views of the majestic
Himalayas, the lush greenery of the park forest and a
sense of remoteness; even while being so close to the
capital.
Shivapuri Village Eco-Tourism and Conservation Farm as
the name suggests, work specifically in the field of
tourism industry and the conservation aspects of
tourism, flora and fauna. The main objectives and
concepts that Shivapuri Village has nurtured up until
now is a sustainable tourism industry through quality
services, conservation efforts at all levels and fields
and to provide a just definition for "Eco-Tourism".
Shivapuri Village has been able to project itself as a
popular tourist destination. The majestic view of the
Himalayas, the golden sun sets and breathtaking tours
conducted to the local ethnic village nearby, within the
buffer zone and the Park itself are seldom equaled. The
food available at Shivapuri Village has Nepalese home
cooking essence, which is served by our talented staff
in a typical village atmosphere with a genuine Nepalese
hospitality. Continental cuisines are also served with
light snacks around the fireplace. For the time being,
two rooms in village huts and three deluxe rooms are
under operation. All the rest rooms are up to the
western standards and convenience. Although Shivapuri
Village has not yet been accessible to electrification,
it has been a blessing in disguise as the entire
premises reminds one of the bygone days.
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