day of our trip to Nepal started with Durbar square, flanked by many centuries old temples and palaces. Despite of their UNESCO world heritage status, instead of being separated and so-called protected, happily they are still within average people's reach, locals and tourists. They are leaned against, sit on, or lied down. Together with the neighboring bustling streets of motorcycles and cars, their breath can be easily felt.
Eat as locals do, which is our strong faith when we travel. However, at sight of this Nepalese set we tried to try at a fancy food court, we hesitated so much.
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