25 Most Beautiful Place In Pakistan

 

25 most beautiful places in Pakistan

The world’s 10 biggest cities all lie within a 5-hour drive of one another—from megacities like New York City to tiny villages on an island off the coast of South Wales. But if you want to see some of the world’s finest sights, it can be a daunting task. No wonder we decided to help by rounding up this list of the most photographed places in Pakistan. This is their best shot of Islamabad and the highest peak of Karakoram, Pakistan’s second-highest peak (after Mt K2) and most active mountaintop. Also, check out our gallery of the most beautiful churches in Pakistan.

The capital city of Pakistan, Islamabad, has been dubbed “The Capital of Islam.” It's home to the country’s largest mosque and many other important structures. The main attraction for tourists is its colorful architecture.

This breathtaking view overlooks the city below: it's from the Hindu Kush mountains surrounding Peshawar and Rawalpindi. From there, you can cross over to visit Gwadar, Pakistan’s only port city. It was once considered home to China during World War II, until the Soviet Union detonated a bomb there in 1984.

Situated on a hilltop overlooking the Arabian Sea, Lahore offers spectacular views of Karachi (on the opposite side). You can enjoy viewing boats, watch fireworks as they explode above, or take part in nightlife in the old town of Lahore.

While the name suggests that the beachfront is a bit quieter than the main road, Karachi is actually much busier. There are three beaches along the main promenade: Zaman Park, Jati Umrah, and Swat. As well as having fun there and enjoying fine food, you get to witness the traditional market, with more local foods served than you can imagine.

The two cities of Lahore and Karachi have also become synonymous with street art, and now it’s possible to enjoy these iconic landscapes from both Lahore and Karachi, both beautiful towns with huge monuments right at your fingertips.

In the center of Karachi, the Grand Bazaar is full of small alleyways and narrow alleys. If you want to take things a step further and walk through the labyrinths, then find the hidden lanes, where you could have amazing moments. But make sure you don't miss Khwaja Bibi Khan—he once lived a glamorous life, right at the foot of Faisal Mosque (which is the grand mosque of the city of Karachi), which is now a museum.

The National Museum of Modern Art, the oldest building of modernist design in Pakistan, is located at Jinnah Road. It’s open to visitors and boasts a stunning modern interior complete with sculptures and artwork. While it doesn’t have any galleries, visitors can browse the collection, admire the famous works, and learn about the history of the great architect who designed it.

The Qissaab Dam Square is the heart of Lahore and a popular tourist spot during the summer season. However, when temperatures start dropping later in the year, here’s a chance to take the stroll around the dam and appreciate the unique landscape nearby and the green spaces around it.

If you’re looking to go back in time to the days before industrialization, then Islamabad has some pretty awesome places to visit. There’s so much to do here—from the Pearl Continental Hotel, to the Humayun Baba Masjid, which is one of the most prominent buildings in the entire city. On top of that, go down to the Red Fort to experience old Pakistani culture and history.

The red brick buildings look very different from the western ones, but the location is almost identical. For example, the Humayun Baba Masjid is built on top of Nawab Muhammad Ali Shah’s mausoleum in order to show his respect as a national hero.

Sialkot, known as the Gold Coast, is a place very similar to Dubai in terms of tourism. When exploring Sialkot, do not forget to explore Minar-e-Pakistan and explore the new architectural style of minarets, domes, and pillars. You can even enjoy a dinner on the streets while admiring the historical sites from this historic location.

Baghban Valley

Baghban valley is the perfect place for those who love landscapes and wildlife. Located in Gilgit-Baltistan, Baghban valley consists of six major valleys, including Lake Bagh, Badhara, Rupura, Gala, Thag Pass, Kalandar Pass, Chitral Pass, and Chitrakoot. Baghban is filled with many natural attractions such as waterfalls, lakes, glaciers, snow, camel track, hillsides, meadows, rivers, gardens, and lots of waterfalls.

Visiting here you can also enjoy seeing the snow-capped peaks of Malakhel. At night, you can enjoy watching the moonlight shining through the thick forests, as well as having the opportunity to sleep under the stars in the middle of the valley. One thing you really need is a hotel room for visiting here because no matter how many times you visit Baghban, you can never run out of hotels here in Gilgit-Baltistan!