Top Islamabad Private Sightseeing Tours - page 3

Embark on a captivating journey through Pakistan's northern wonders, starting with a warm welcome in Islamabad. Fly to Skardu to marvel at Manthoka Waterfall and Khapulo's cultural gems. Explore Shigar Valley's desert and forts before heading to Gilgit for picturesque stops at Shangrila and Nanga Parbat View Point. Drive to Hunza for breathtaking vistas of Rakaposhi and Altit Fort. Venture to Khunjarab Top for an awe-inspiring border experience. Continue to Hoper Valley for glacier views and serene boat rides. Return to Gilgit for a tranquil evening by the river. Journey to Naran, stopping at Nanga Parbat's magnificence before concluding with the ethereal Saif-ul-Malook Lake. Immerse yourself in Islamabad's landmarks before bidding farewell, cherishing memories of a remarkable expedition.

Explore Taxila, Ancient Buddhist civilization, a vibrant community dated back 2000 years ago. Taxila had one of the earliest university in world and it was city of knowledge globally. Owing to its strategic location, Taxila has changed hands many times over the centuries, with many empires vying for its control. In 1980, Taxila was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. In 2006 it was ranked as the top tourist destination in Pakistan by The Guardian newspaper. You will explore Taxila Museum, Taxila Ruins, Jaulian Buddhist Monastery, Dharmarajika Stupa And Monastery and some other attractions. An English guide will accompany you during the tour. Hotel pick up and drop off from Islamabad.

Explore Rohtas Fort in a day trip from Islamabad with licensed guide. The Fortress was built by Sher Shah Suri from Afghanistan to block the advances of Mughal emperor Humayun and to to suppress the local Gakhar tribes of then Potohar region who were allies of Mughal regime in sub-continent India. Rohtas Fort was inscribed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site in 1997 for being an "exceptional example of the Muslim military architecture of Central and South Asia. The Rohtas Fort has the following 12 gates. All of them are built in ashlar stone. You pick up and drop off is included from Islamabad city.

Get to the top of the most famous hill station in Pakistan, Murree, which is just 34mi (55k) from Islamabad. Start from Islamabad or Rawalpindi in the morning, when you’ll get collected from your accommodation and taken to Murree. You’ll stop at Patriata Hill Station and check out the amazing views from the chairlift. Next you’ll go to Nathiagali for lunch, and then back to where you started from.

An autumn tour of North Pakistan is a breathtaking experience, featuring stunning landscapes, vibrant foliage, and pleasant weather. A key highlight is the Phool Festival in the Kalash Valley of Chitral, marking the end of the harvest season. This vibrant celebration showcases the traditions of the Kalash people living in the valleys of Bumburet, Rumbur, and Birir. The festival provides a unique opportunity to witness one of the oldest pagan traditions, with lively colors, joyful celebrations, and spectacular scenery making it a truly magical occasion.

Hunza is a stunning mountain valley located in the extreme north of Pakistan's Gilgit-Baltistan region, surrounded by the majestic ranges of the Karakoram, Himalayas, Hindu Kush, and Pamir. It is near the Tianshan and Kunlun mountains and the historic city of Kashgar. Once part of the ancient Silk Route, Hunza is now accessed via the Karakoram Highway (KKH), often called the "eighth wonder of the world," which connects to China through the Khunjerab Pass at 4,733 meters. The best times to visit are in spring when fruit trees bloom, and in autumn, when the leaves turn vibrant shades of yellow and red. The ideal visiting period is from April to the end of October. Hunza can be reached from Islamabad by a 55-minute flight to Gilgit, followed by a 2-3 hour drive on the KKH. Alternatively, you can access it from China via Tashkurgan-Kashgar through the Khunjerab Pass.