The stadium's architectural design features lotus-shaped parapets to reflect Nepali identity.
The project was initially launched as a crowdsourced initiative by a charitable foundation before the government took over the construction.
The stadium is planned to be the largest cricket stadium in Nepal by capacity once fully completed.
The site covers approximately 20 bighas of land provided by Tribhuvan University.
Construction efforts have integrated high-grade turf and international-standard drainage systems to combat monsoon season challenges.
The Gautam Buddha International Cricket Stadium in Bharatpur is a multi-purpose, community-funded sports complex designed to meet international cricket standards. Initiated by the Dhurmus-Suntali Foundation, the project features a unique architectural design incorporating Nepali cultural elements such as lotus-shaped parapets. The facility is intended to include a main stadium, a practice ground, and a sports academy. It is located within the Tribhuvan University land area in the Rampur region of Bharatpur. The construction has faced various financial and administrative transitions since its inception. It serves as a significant landmark for national sports development in the Chitwan district.
The elevated vantage points near the stadium entrance providing a view of the lotus-shaped architectural features.
Check local news for ongoing construction activity or restricted access areas before visiting.
Carry sun protection as the open field area offers limited shade.
Verify if any local matches or tournaments are scheduled on secondary pitches to gauge visitor accessibility.
Do not attempt to enter restricted construction zones or climb on unfinished structural elements.
Access may be periodically restricted due to active construction phases; no official public operating hours exist while under development.
Maintain respect for construction staff and obey all safety barriers or signage demarcating active work zones.
