The park features a dedicated statue of King Tribhuwan, the monarch responsible for establishing democracy in Nepal in 1951.
It acts as a primary green transition zone between the urban Kathmandu Valley and the high-altitude terrain leading toward the Chitlang pass.
The park is maintained as part of a larger initiative to preserve the natural flora along the major highway corridor leading out of the capital.
Tribhuwan Park is a public recreational space situated along the Tribhuwan Highway in the Chandragiri Municipality of Nepal. The park serves primarily as a memorial site commemorating the late King Tribhuwan Bir Bikram Shah. It features terraced landscapes, landscaped gardens, and life-sized statues of prominent Nepalese historical figures. The facility is designed for picnicking and outdoor leisure, providing expansive green spaces at the foothills of the Kathmandu Valley rim. Recent developments have focused on improving pathway connectivity and maintaining the surrounding forested slope vegetation.
The main entrance area featuring the primary monument and the landscaped garden backdrop.
Bring a packed lunch as onsite dining options are limited or seasonal.
Wear sturdy walking shoes to navigate the terraced and potentially uneven ground.
Carry sufficient water as hydration options within the park grounds are sparse.
Do not rely on the park for extensive tourist amenities or guided tours, as it is a self-guided recreational space.
Maintain a respectful tone near the historical statues; avoid littering as it is a protected green zone.
