The best accommodations Bhaktapur

The Peacock Guesthouse has undergone a major renovation in recent years, making it a very attractive place to stay. The carved wooden building dates back to the ^15th century: the 8 charming rooms are arranged around a small courtyard where breakfast is served. As with all traditional houses, space is limited, rooms are small and ceilings are particularly low. But the decor is well up to scratch, and the overall ambience is just right. The café offers a good selection of delicacies.

A 5-minute walk from Dattatreya Square, this building was designed by the architect of the Patan Museum and Dream Garden of Kathmandu. It combines modernity and traditional architecture with brio, making this hotel a comfortable and charming hotel. Between the terra cotta tiles throughout the house and the beautifully beamed ceilings in the rooms, there is a cosy and natural atmosphere that feels good. The decoration of the terrace and the dining room are also remarkable. A very good address.

Very friendly welcome at this address located on Durbar Square. If your budget allows it, opt for a room with private bathroom, more spacious because the other bathrooms are really small. Some of them offer a plunging view on the temples, especially the corner rooms. Out of sight, you will be able to contemplate the ceremonies of pūjā morning. On the ground floor, the corner café offers good breakfasts and very correct dishes. The guesthouse also has a quieter annex to the west of Durbar.

This new, small, brick-built Newar-style hotel is a good deal for tight budgets, as the rooms are at Nepalese prices, yet offer sufficient comfort to spend the night. It's conveniently located in Bhaktapur, a 10-minute walk from Durbar Square. Rooms are rather cramped, but feature private bathrooms with hot water, mosquito nets, fans and comfortable beds. The rooftop terrace is ideal for a frugal breakfast. A warm welcome from a young owner who has already been to France.

This is one of Bhaktapur's most beautiful, yet affordable hotels. From the moment you enter the lobby, you'll be struck by its style, which combines the finesse of Newar architecture with contemporary Nepali decoration. The building features a garden with an Indian restaurant and a pool bar serving cocktails. The swimming pool is its immense centerpiece. The rooms are very contemporary, with exposed brick walls, attractive flooring and all the expected luxuries (coffee machine, air conditioning, minibar, TV, etc.). A very nice place.

This brand-new, dapper hotel, ideal for small budgets, is very close to Durbar Square and boasts a beautiful rooftop terrace. The name "boutique" is a bit of an exaggeration, but it's amazing for its price range. The local furniture is cute, the beds cozy, and the Newar style can be seen in the architecture as well as in the cushion patterns. The exposed brickwork in some of the rooms adds character, as do the pretty wooden windows. They are well appointed, with en-suite bathrooms. Warm welcome from the staff.

Mr. Naresh Dhaubanjar, the friendly owner of Shiva Guest House, recently opened this institution. In a quiet lane, just a few metres from the Durbar Square entrance, 15 rooms have been painted and carefully furnished. Three of them have balcony. Comfort and charm guaranteed!

Just a short walk from the historic area of Bhaktapur, the Heritage Hotel occupies a beautiful Newar-style building. The hotel is quiet and restful, the reception is professional and smiling. The spacious and comfortable rooms are very well designed with windows, large beds and carefully carved wooden mirrors. The Tribal Bar, located a little bit apart from the hotel, offers local and international drinks, as well as a wine cellar. The hotel has a gourmet restaurant, the Kutumba, where you can also enjoy an excellent buffet breakfast.