1. Karachi
Karachi, located on the coast of the Arabian Sea, is the financial and
commercial center of the nation, as well as its largest port. Karachi
has a fine collection of Anglo Indian architecture, a legacy of the British Raj, which will keep history buffs engaged. Culture vultures will find a city with many art galleries,
displaying a broad spectrum of works from Asia, and some New Age works
from aspiring Pakistani artists. Karachi also has one of the finest
beaches in Pakistan that offer fun ad frolic. Do visit the famous Sunday
bazaar for incredible bargains.
2. Concordia, Karakoram
Concordia is described as the most scenic single spot on the planet, Heaven for mountaineers from all around the world, concordia has four of
eight “Eight-Thousanders” in the world. While trekking here you will
get to see K-2 which is the second highest mountain in the world.
3. Lake Saiful Mulk
A beautiful and amazing lake that is located in the northern side of the
Kaghan Valley. The lake is associated with a story that a Prince of Persia fell in love with a fairy at the lake. People living in surroundings believe that fairies come down at the lake at the full moon night.
The temperature at day time is moderate but drops to minus at night. In
winters, the lake gets freeze adding more beauty to it. If you’re
planning on visiting Pakistan, this is the first place that you would
want to visit.
Lahore has the historical buildings
from the Mughalera. The old city is a paraphernalia of grand
architecture. History, great food and incredible shopping, Lahore is the
place to visit. The old city looks like a medieval costume drama, with horses, donkeys and ox-drawn carts transporting everything from stacks of hay to blocks of ice.
The incredible Mughal buildings of Lahore Fort and Badshahi mosque - one
of the world's largest - are must-sees; eat dinner on the terrace of
the converted Haveli Cocco's Den for a floodlit bird's-eye view.
Meanwhile, New Lahore, with its Liberty market and numerous coffee shops
(albeit serving Nescafe), presents the vibrant, modern face of
Pakistan.
5. Karimabad
The seat of Hunza valley, this little town is the capital for western
tourists in Pakistan. Famous for its apricots, legends of longevity,
Hunza water (an alcoholic drink!) and the gigantic Rakaposhi, this place
is guaranteed to live in your memories forever. Village of Karimabad is
a tourist oasis. The street that winds up to the old Baltit fort is
crammed with shops selling local handicrafts such as shawls and carpets,
along with local dried fruit, antiques and gemstones.
Come in spring for the blossom, or autumn to see the rooftops lined
with huge rush trays of apricots, tomatoes, apples and spinach drying in
the sunshine.
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