مواد پر جائیں
پاکستان دیکھیں

پاکستان دیکھیں

سات علاقے، بلند قراقرم سے بحیرۂ عرب تک۔ کوئی مقام چنیں اور دیکھیں کب جانا ہے، کیسے پہنچنا ہے اور کہاں ٹھہرنا ہے۔

بیرونِ ملک سے آ رہے ہیں؟ پہلے غیر ملکی مہمانوں کے لیے سفری معلومات پڑھیں۔

Gilgit-Baltistan is the far north, where the Karakoram, the Himalaya and the Hindu Kush meet. It holds the Hunza and Skardu valleys, the Deosai plateau, Fairy Meadows below Nanga Parbat and the Karakoram Highway towards China. Travel is by mountain road or by weather-dependent flights to Gilgit and Skardu, and the main season runs from spring to autumn.

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa runs from the plains around Peshawar to the mountain valleys of Swat, Kaghan and Chitral. Visitors come for the old city of Peshawar, the Buddhist heritage of the Swat valley, the summer valleys of Kalam and Naran, and the Kalash valleys near Chitral. The mountain valleys are summer destinations; the plains are best in winter.

Punjab is the most populous province, the plains of five rivers with Lahore at its heart. It holds the Mughal monuments of Lahore, the Gandhara ruins of Taxila near Islamabad, the hill station of Murree, and the shrines of Multan. The plains are hot in summer, so most visitors come between October and March.

Sindh is the lower Indus valley and the coast, with Karachi as its port city. It holds Mohenjo-daro, one of the great cities of the Indus civilisation, and the Makli necropolis at Thatta, both on the UNESCO World Heritage list. The winter months are the comfortable time to travel; summers are very hot inland.

Balochistan is the largest province by area, a land of deserts, mountains and a long Arabian Sea coast. It holds the Makran coast and Gwadar, Hingol National Park and the juniper forests of Ziarat above Quetta. Travel here needs more planning than elsewhere; check the current rules for foreign visitors before you go.

Azad Jammu and Kashmir is a mountainous region of rivers and forested valleys, with Muzaffarabad as its main city. The Neelum valley follows the Neelum river north-east through villages, forests and meadows. Parts of the region lie close to the Line of Control, so access rules for foreign visitors apply.

The Islamabad Capital Territory is the capital and the Margalla Hills National Park behind it. It is where most international visitors arrive by air, and a calm base for the Margalla trails, Faisal Mosque and day trips to Taxila and Murree.

قواعد بدلتے رہتے ہیں: سفر سے پہلے سرکاری ذریعے سے تصدیق کریں۔