Top Lahore Sightseeing Tours - page 4

Lahore "no doubt" is a food paradise in Pakistan for the food lovers. Cultural diversity, rich history, splendid heritage and food streets will force you to fall in love with this stunning city. Explore Lahore’s most vibrant food streets, Hawker's food, and neighborhood restaurants on a private evening tour with a local foodie guide. Visit some of the city’s most diverse neighborhoods, and enjoy a series of distinctive tastings tailored to your interests. Learn to order, eat and enjoy Lahore food like a local, and hear the secrets behind your favorite dishes. Take in stunning views of the city at night, as rooftop Restaurants, the Walled City, and local shrines come to life after dark. Hotel pick & drop, English speaking tour guide, food tasting and entrance tickets to Walled City is included.

Kartarpur is a town in Punjab, Pakistan, located in the tehsil Shakargarh, District Narowal. It is supposed to have been created by the first guru of Sikhism, Guru Nanak, who built the first Sikh commune, on the right bank of the Ravi River. However, it’s a visa-free border crossing and religious corridor that connects Pakistan's Gurdwara Darbar Sahib with India's Gurudwara Dera Baba Nanak. Without a visa, worshippers from India can visit the gurdwara at Kartarpur, Pakistan, which is about 4.7 kilometers (2.9 miles) from the India–Pakistan border. Pakistani Sikhs, on the other hand, are unable to use the border crossing and cannot visit Dera Baba Nanak on the Indian side unless they first get an Indian visa or work there.

Ganda Singh Border is around 60 km away from Lahore & 20 km away from Kasur City. Unique features are that tourists find close seating as compared to the Wahga border, so they see both sides closely and even talk with Indian tourists, waving hands to each other. . Another Unique Feature is tourist also able to explore kasur city en-route to border. Tourist enjoy travel, food, different culture and weather. It's healthy activity. Since 1970, a daily 6 pm Beating Retreat Border Ceremony has been jointly held at the border crossing by the military of both nations. It is similar to the Attari-Wagah border ceremony. Attendees are seated close by; as compared to Wagah, the Hussaini wala ceremony is more intimate and attended mostly by local Punjabis on either side of the border. As a result, the atmosphere is not as tense, and Indian and Pakistani attendees often smile and wave to one another.