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- Year-Around
- Max People : 125/Day
- Min Age : 12+
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- Pickup: Our Location in Pokhara
Mahendra Cave
Mahendra Cave is a cave located in Pokhara-16, batulechaur, Kaski district, close to the Kali khola, is a large limestone cave. It is a rare example of a cave system in Nepal containing stalagmites and stalactites. This show cave attracts thousands of tourists every year.
Devi’s Falls
Devi’s Falls is a waterfall located at Pokhara in Kaski District, Nepal. The water forms a tunnel after reaching the bottom. This tunnel is approximately 500 feet long and runs 100 feet below ground level. On 31 July 1961, a Swiss couple went swimming but the woman drowned in a pit because of the overflow.
Departure & Return Location
The Bhusan Chettri Tours & Travel Pokhra Nepal
Departure Time
5 Am to 9AM
Entry Ticket
Needed
Distance From City Center
7-8KM
Price Includes
- Refreshments
- Tour Support
- Tour Guide
- Entrance Fees
- All transportation in destination location
Price Excludes
- Guide Service Fee
- Driver Service Fee
- Any Private Expenses
- Hotel or Rooms
Complementaries
- Welcome Drink
What to Expect
At Davis Fall
Davis Fall in Pokhara is an extraordinary waterfall which creates a 500 feet long underground tunnel as it reaches its bottom. This tunnel has brought the fall its name, i.e. Patale Chango in the Nepalese language, which means “underground waterfall.” Fed by Phewa Lake Dam, the waterfall is surrounded by abundant flora. A landmark of Pokhara, Devi’s waterfall is a must-visit when in Nepal. Witness the grandeur of nature as you see this colossal fall struggling with rocks to set itself free.
Devi’s Waterfall/ Davis Waterfall is different from other falls in the country due to its natural phenomenon. It marks the point where the Pardi Khola stream disappears underground and leaves no clue of its existence. When the monsoons are at full power, the splashes of water against the boulders create a terrific site.
At Mahendra cave
Located in Batulechaur, Mahendra cave is a magnificent cave that tourists can explore in the town. The cave is named after King Mahendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev and is a vast natural formation in limestone. Hindus consider the cave sacred and have installed a statue of Lord Shiva, but geographically, this is a cave with calcium salt deposits forming stalactites and stalagmites. Mahendra Cave was discovered in the mid-1900s by shepherds and has been carefully studied by researchers from the United Kingdom in 1976. The geology & biodiversity of the cave and its surroundings have been documented as a part of the research. The information from the region is deemed necessary for future expeditions and is, to date, used as reference material by scholars.