Chilas

Chilas is a small town along the famous Karakorum  Highway. It is located at a height of about 3000 feet above sea level at the foot of Nanga Parbat which stands as a wall against the monsoon winds leaving no rain for Chilas. This fact make Chilas dry and rough very hot in Summer 52 degrees centigrade and very cold in winter -10 degrees with chill winds.

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Multan

Multan is a city and capital of Multan Division located in Punjab, Pakistan. Situated on the bank of the Chenab River, Multan is Pakistan’s 7th largest city and is the major cultural and economic centre of Southern Punjab. Multan’s history stretches deep into antiquity.

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Bahawalpur

Bahawalpur, is a city located in the Punjab province of Pakistan. Bahawalpur is the 11th largest city in Pakistan by population as per 2017 census with a population of 762,111. Founded in 1748, Bahawalpur was the capital of the former princely state of Bahawalpur, ruled by the Abbasi family of Nawabs until 1955

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Karachi

Karachi is the largest city in Pakistan and the twelfth largest city in the world. It is the capital of the Pakistani province of Sindh. Ranked as a beta-global city, the city is Pakistan’s premier industrial and financial centre, with an estimated GDP of $164 billion as of 2019.

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Rawalpindi

Rawalpindi, colloquially known as Pindi, is the capital city of Rawalpindi Division located in the Punjab province of Pakistan. Rawalpindi is the fourth-largest city proper in Pakistan, while the larger Islamabad-Rawalpindi metropolitan area is the country’s fourth largest metropolitan area

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TAXILA

In the category of powerful, one of a kind, and stunning Buddhist architecture, Pakistan presents the award-winning and the well-preserved ancient city of Taxila. The Pakistani Tourism Development Corporation states that this city is the home to many fantastic Buddhist structures built over the past millennia. The city itself boasts a continuous history of more than 3,000 years.

It functioned as the primary administrative center of Gandhara. Lying a mere about 20 miles (or 35 kilometers) from Islamabad Pakistan’s capital today, this attractive city is easy for tourists to reach and should not at all be missed for its unique charms and unforgettable, stunning architectural wonders.

The entire city attained the coveted status of UNESCO World Heritage Site from the United Nations back in 1980.

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MOHENJO-DARO

Located in Sindh, a province in Southeastern Pakistan, Mohenjo-daro is home to the Sindh people and an archeological site that dates back to 2500 BCE.

A lengthy study and excavation has shown that the ruins and mounds were a part of the Indus Valley civilization during the same era of Ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia. History buffs will be fascinated by the engineering and urban planning so far ahead of its time. The settlement was built with a grid plan, featured public baths, and had a highly-efficient water management system.

For unknown reasons, the settlement disappeared around 1900 BCE and was unearthed eons later during the 1920s. Excavations continued until 1966 when weather damage halted the in-depth archeological efforts. Mohenjo-daro has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1980. The area can be reached by public bus or private transport. The nearest large city is Multan to the north.

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FORT ROHTAS

The great Afghan ruler Sher Shah Suri constructed this magnificent historical fort between the years of 1539 and 1545. It is found close to Jehlum in the Punjab province today. The massive fortified military base served as a center of army command operations in its hey-day five hundred years ago.

Rohtas Fort contains 12 individual gates, each of which was constructed from ashlars stone. It is built in the masculine architectural style.

In 1997, the fort earned the distinction of World Heritage Site from the United Nations. Naturally, history enthusiasts will rightfully be in seventh heaven when they come here, but the truth is that everyone will really appreciate this glorious and powerful achievement built by pre-modern man without the help of modern-day machines.

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KUND MALIR

Located in Balochistan, Kund Malir is one of about two dozen beaches in Pakistan. The large sandy beach is an arid landscape located in the Hingol National Park.

The Makran Coastal Highway is a scenic highway that leads to the beach and has coastal views on one side and mountains on the other. Pack well for your trip as no emergency supplies are available in the area. Kund Malir is a 175-kilometer drive from Karachi, Pakistan’s largest city.

Kund Malir is a great place to escape the crowds and become immersed in nature. The stunningly beautiful beach has a 20-room resort and dhaba-style restaurant and truck stop. The beach stays pristine since it’s almost never crowded. While here, you can also visit the Princess of Hope statue, a rock statue created by strong winds and rain, and the ancient Hinglaj Temple.

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SIRI PAYE

A great wonder of nature that unfortunately is often overlooked by foreign tourists, Siri Paye is the most beautiful place to visit lies in the corner of Kaghan province. It is a mere from three to four miles (or six kilometers) away from the Shogran Valley. This green plateau lies atop the Hindu Kash Mountains.

Visitors will be refreshed by the many ponds that dot the landscape and are complimented by stunning fields of bright yellow flowers. This spot is sure to refresh the soul of visitors from whatever place in the world they hail.

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