You will be picked up from fixed point / hotel leave for sightseeing. Take a look at the campus of the University, which is the oldest functional University of India. It was established in the 18th century by the British East India Company as a demonstration of their support for Indian education. It is the only University of India that specializes in teaching Sanskrit.

Gola Dinanath Market (30 minutes) Next travel like the locals. Take a rickshaw ride to the largest grocery market in Asia,Gola Dinanath. The market sells over 20 000 varieties of herbs that are used in Unani and Ayurvedic medicines. Thateri Bazaar (30 minutes) Continue your walk to Thateri market that specializes in brassware. There is an entire community of Thatheras (metal smiths) who have been following this trade for generations. The brass items on display range from kitchen utensils to statues of Gods and Goddesses. The bazaar is located close to Sankat Mochan Temple. You can also find ancient artefacts here. The bazaar is open all seven days of the week.

Perfume market (30 minutes) Next head for the Perfume market that sells perfumes made in the traditional Indian way. To the uninitiated the fragrances might seem a bit strong but they gradually grow on you. Kachori market (30 minutes) Close by is the Kachori (a fried savory dish) market that draws you with its wafting aromas of piping hot kachoris. Try one with freshly prepared mint chutney and you will long for another before long. Kashi Vishwanath Temple (30 minutes) After the light refreshment, continue your walk towards the famous Kashi Vishwanath temple. The narrow lane leading to the temple is lined with shops selling offerings to the Gods. The present temple was re-built in 1780.

Then make your way to the 19th century Nepalese temple that was built by the King of Nepal, Rana Bahadur Shah, who came to Varanasi in 1800 to take shelter during his exile. While the temple was being constructed, Rana Bahadur, his exile ended and he returned to Nepal leaving the construction midway. In 1806, Rana Bahadur was stabbed to death by his step-brother. His son completed the construction of the temple 20 years later. Built of stone, terracotta and wood, the temple is a replica of the Pashupatinath Temple of Kathmandu.