
Kirtipur Community Homestay
Discover the Ancient Newari City from the Medieval Period
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Join a hands-on Nepali cooking workshop in Kathmandu guided by the inspiring women of Sungabha Nepal. Learn to make dal bhat, curries, pickles, and kheer—all while supporting a powerful mission of empowerment and healing.
Learning and Workshop
Friendly for all ages
Max 20 guests
10 am onwards every Sunday to Friday
2.5-3 hours
Easy
Discover the Ancient Newari City from the Medieval Period
An Overlooked Hub of Newari Culture in Lalitpur
A Quick and Tranquil Escape from Kathmandu
Explore Ancient Newari Culture at an Urban Stay
Where Timeless Newari Heritage Meets Authentic Hospitality
Empowering Women: Creates dignified jobs and life-changing skills for marginalized women.
Preserving Heritage: Keeps Nepal’s culinary roots and community wisdom alive.
Rooted in Sustainability: Champions seasonal, local, and ethical food practices.
Bridging Cultures: Fosters understanding and connection through shared meals.
Healing Through Food: Transforms kitchens into spaces of joy, healing, and belonging.
The Sungabha Nepal Center is located in Samakhusi, Kathmandu. You can easily find it on Google Maps as “Seven Women Center”.
From Tribhuvan International Airport: The center is about 7 km from the airport. You can take a taxi or ride-sharing service (e.g., Pathao or Tootle). The drive typically takes 20–30 minutes depending on traffic.
From Kathmandu City Center (e.g., Thamel): The distance is approximately 5 km. Take a taxi or local bus heading towards Samakhusi or Baluwatar area. Ask the driver to drop you at the “Seven Women Center” or Sungabha Nepal Center.
By Public Transport: Buses and microbuses run frequently towards Baluwatar or Samakhusi from major city hubs. From the bus stop, it’s a short walk to the center.
Tips: Using GPS navigation apps like Google Maps, enter the coordinates or search “Seven Women Center” for precise directions.
It’s recommended to arrive 10–15 minutes early to settle in before the class starts.
Approximately 2.5–3 hours, including introductions, cooking, communal meal, and closing reflections.
No—beginners are welcome. Instruction is hands-on and guides each step, making it fun and accessible.
Yes, for older children who can use basic tools safely. Adult supervision is recommended throughout.
Yes—a cozy artisan shop features handmade textiles, crafts, and gifts made by the women of Sungabha (optional to buy).
Your participation funds fair wages, psychosocial programs, and sustainable operations. It helps maintain traditional recipes and cultural identity while uplifting local women.