Gupteshwor Mahadev Cave - Pokhara

About Gupteshwor Mahadev Cave - Pokhara

Gupteshwor Cave, also known as Gupteshwar Mahadev Cave, is a natural cave located in the Pokhara Valley in Nepal. This cave is dedicated to Lord Shiva and is an important pilgrimage site in Hinduism. Gupteshwor Mahadev Cave is a famous Hindu pilgrimage site located in Chhorepatan area of ​​Pokhara city in Nepal. This cave is located near the waterfall of the goddess, and water flows from within it, which makes it even more mysterious. The cave was discovered by some local people in the 16th century when they went to the forest to cut grass. A naturally formed Shivling was found inside the cave, which was considered a form of Lord Shiva. In 1991, the local people started worshiping this Shivling and installed it at the entrance of the cave. Statues of other deities like Shiva, Parvati, Saraswati and Nageshwar are also installed inside the cave. Structure and features of the cave First length The total length of the cave is about 2950 meters, making it the longest cave in Nepal. Second entrance The main entrance to the cave is located near the Devi waterfall. There is electricity inside the cave, but tourists are advised to carry their own torch as sometimes there may be problems with power supply. The cave is divided into two parts. The first part has a Shiva temple and statues of other gods and goddesses, while the second part has a waterfall, which comes from the Devi waterfall. The paths inside the cave are narrow and wet, which poses a risk of slipping. Elderly people and children should be careful before entering the cave. The cave can be reached by local bus or taxi from the lakeside of Pokhara. Gupteshwar Cave is considered to be the longest cave in Nepal. There are about 200 steps to reach the Shivalinga inside the cave Gupteshwar Cave is a unique place for lovers of nature and spirituality. This cave is not only a religious place but also a wonderful natural wonder.

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Temple Timings and Details

  • Clock Darshan Timings

    6 am to 6 pm

  • T Shirt Dress Code Traditional and Formal clothing
  • Camera Photography Not allowed
  • Prasad Image Prasad Not available

Temple Location

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