Islamabad is the federal capital of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, with modern culture and architecture to synchronize itself with other capitals around the globe. Islamabad was built during the 1960s to replace Karachi as Pakistan's capital. The city's master-plan, designed by Constantinos Apostolou Doxiadis, divides the city into eight zones, including administrative, diplomatic enclave, residential areas, educational sectors, industrial sectors, commercial areas, rural and green areas.
Islamabad comprises of approximately 350 square miles (906 square km) area. A further 1,049 square miles (2,717 square km) area, known as the Specified Areas, forms a trapezoid with the Margalla Hills, 3,000 to 5,000 feet (900 to 1,500 meters) high in the north and northeast. The southern part of the city is an undulating plain. It is drained by the Kurang River, on which the Rawal Dam forms a lake.&nbsp;
Islamabad is home to many cultural and social landmarks of the country, including the magnificent Faisal Mosque, Parliament House, Supreme Court of Pakistan, Lok Virsa, Pakistan Monument, Golrah Shrine, Pak China Friendship Center among many others.

Islamabad

Rawalpindi, commonly known as Pindi, is a city in the Punjab province of Pakistan. Rawalpindi (&ldquo;Village of Rawals&rdquo;) occupies the site of an old village inhabited by the Rawals, a group of yogis (ascetics). Rawalpindi lies on the Potwar Plateau, 9 miles (14 km) southwest of Islamabad, the federal capital; the two are jointly known as the "twin cities" on account of strong social and economic links between the cities.
Rawalpindi is an important administrative, commercial, and industrial centre of Pakistan. It enjoys the status of Pakistan's major military city as it is home to the headquarters of Pakistan Army. The city also has numerous suburban housing developments that serve as bedroom-communities for workers in Islamabad. Connected to the M-1 and M-2 motorways, Rawalpindi is a major logistics and transportation centre for northern Pakistan; it also serves as a hub for tourists visiting Kashmir, Taxila, Gilgit-Baltistan.

Rawalpindi

Lahore is the provincial capital of Punjab; it is the country&rsquo;s second-most populous city after Karachi. Lahore is also known as the City of Gardens or Gardens of Mughals, after the significant rich heritage of the Mughal Empire. It is the historic cultural center of Punjab region and is one of Pakistan's most socially liberal, progressive and and cosmopolitan cities.
Lahore exerts a strong cultural influence over Pakistan. It is a major centre for Pakistan's publishing industry, and remains the foremost centre of Pakistan's literary scene. Some of the best higher education institutes are located in Lahore including LUMS, NCA, and Civil Services Academy. Furthermore, it contributes immensely to Pakistan's fashion, music, and theatre and film industry. The city also hosts much of Pakistan's tourist industry, with major attractions including the Walled City, numerous Sikh shrines, and the Badshahi and Wazir Khan mosques. Additionally, it is home to the Lahore Fort and Shalimar Gardens, both of which are UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

Lahore

Karachi is the provincial capital of Sindh and Pakistan's largest city, also known as 'City of Lights' pursuant to its thriving and perpetually busy urban city life. Located on the coast of the Arabian Sea, immediately northwest of Indus River Delta, Karachi is home to the principal seaport of the country.
Karachi's layout and road map is a unique specimen of large cities, catering to a burgeoning and prospering population. It is the premier industrial and financial center of Pakistan. The city also enjoys rich culture and history, hosting numerous and large scale literary, journalism, media and music events. Quaid e Azam's Mausoleum, Bin Qasim Port, Clifton Beach, Hawks bay, Dolmen Mall and Shahrah-e-Faisal are major landmarks of the city.

Karachi

Peshawar is the provincial capital and largest city of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK). It lies on the western banks of the Bara River and is situated approximately 15 km from the east end of Khyber Pass. Peshawar city is administratively located in Peshawar District. Also part of Peshawar Valley which is bound by hills and mountains on three sides but opens up to the Indus River in the east.
One of the oldest living cities of the Indian subcontinent, Peshawar is home numerous kinds of professionals and manufacturers. It is famous for its traditional carpets, pottery, clothing and artwork on wood, stones and brass. Peshawar is also a tourist hub. Narrow streets covered in strings of lights, lined with traditional food see a massive number of visitors on a daily basis. Historical places like Qissa Khuwani bazaar, Fort Bala Hisar, Gor Khatri, Namak Mandi are famous spots for those who live and visit here.

Peshawar

Faisalabad, formerly known as Lyallpur, is the hub of textile industry of Pakistan. A small city founded in 1980, it is now often referred to as the &lsquo;Manchester of Pakistan&rsquo; because of its rapid industrial growth. It is the third most populous city of Pakistan and the second largest in the eastern province of Punjab.
Situated in the center of Punjab, majority of the people speak Punjabi in Faisalabad. However, it is culturally diverse due to the industrial set up and is home to a large number of ethnicities. The city lies on the advanced road and railway network of the country, which has played a massive role in the development of its trade and economy. The production of cotton, wheat, vegetables and fruits in Faisalabad form approximately 25% of Pakistan&rsquo;s exports.&nbsp;
A city synonymous with success is home to several old markets; Ghanta Ghar (Clock Tower) being one of the oldest and most famous one. A narrow network of alleys surround the clock tower, lined with small shops selling all kinds of goods and services. Other famous spots of Faisalabad include Jinnah Garden and Lyallpur Museum.

Faisalabad

Multan, located in southern Punjab, sits almost at the center of Pakistan. Set on the banks of the Chenab River, Multan is the seventh most populous city of Pakistan. Spanning over an area of 3,721 sq km, it is the sixth largest city of Pakistan. It comprises of 4 districts namely Multan Cantonment, Multan Sadar, Shujabad and Jalalpur Pirwale.&nbsp;
Multan is also known as the 'City of Saints', home to a large number of Sufi shrines dating back to 11th and 12th centuries. Ghanta Ghar, Lohari Gate, Old Qasim Bagh, and shrines of Shah Rukn-i-Alam, Bahauddin Zakriya, Shaki Ali Akbar and Shamsuddin Sabzwari all mark the famous tourist spots of the one of the oldest cities of the Asian subcontinent.

Multan

Gujrat is a town in the Punjab Province of Pakistan. It is the capital of Gujrat District and it is the 20th largest city of Pakistan by population. Along with the nearby cities of Sialkot and Gujranwala, Gujrat forms part of the so-called Golden Triangle of industrial cities with export-oriented economies. Gujrat is an ancient city of Pakistan located between two famous rivers, Jhelum River and Chenab River. Gujrat has a hot semi-arid climate.&nbsp;

Gujrat

Kharian is a city located within the Gujrat District of the Punjab province of Pakistan. Kharian is the headquarters of Kharian Tehsil. According to 2017 Census of Pakistan, it has a population of about 87,419. This city is connected through the Grand Trunk Road (National Highway 5) which allows it to be linked to major cities like Islamabad and Lahore. It is known as Little Norway of Pakistan because more than 70 percent of Pakistanis in Norway belong to this area.

Kharian

Lala Musa is a city located in the Gujrat District of the Punjab province, Pakistan with a population of 91,500 in 2018. Lalamusa is situated on the Grand Trunk Road (National Highway 5) which allows it to be linked to major cities like Islamabad and Lahore. It also has many neighboring cities such as Kharian and Gujrat. A railway station (Lala Musa Junction Station) also serves the city for longer journeys operated by Pakistan Railways with around 20 trains traveling throughout the country.

Lalamusa

Wazirabad is an industrial city located in Gujranwala District, Punjab, Pakistan. Wazirabad is famous for the cutlery products, so it is known as the city of cutlery and is also quite famous for its foods. Wazirabad is situated alongside the N-5 National Highway Which connects it to the nearby city District of Gujrat in the north and District Capital Gujranwala and the Provincial Capital Lahore in the south. Multiple Dual Carriageway also connects the city to Gujrat, Sialkot, Daska, and Gujranwala.&nbsp;

Wazirabad

Gujranwala, spanning over &nbsp;3,198&nbsp;km&sup2;, is the 7th most populous metropolitan area in Pakistan, situated in the Punjab province. Founded in 18th century, it is a relatively modern city as compared to old cities of northern Punjab. In the subcontinent, Gujranwala has attained fame due to grand wrestling titles won by any city of the world. The city of wrestlers has produced a great number of famous wrestlers and is well known for holding wrestling to utmost importance.
Being the 3rd largest industrial centre after Karachi and Faisalabad, Gujranwala is one of Pakistan's highly industrialized regions. It forms part of the &lsquo;Golden Triangle&rsquo; of industrial cities with export-oriented economies, contributing 5% to the national GDP. Moreover, Gujranwala is a major centre of rail, road and river transportation in Pakistan.

Gujranwala

Gwadar is a port city on the southwestern coast of Baluchistan, Pakistan. The city is located on the shores of the Arabian Sea opposite to Oman. The word &ldquo;Gwadar&rdquo; is a combination of two Balochi words &ndash; Gwat meaning wind and Dar meaning gateway, thus Gwadar means &ldquo;The Gateway of Wind.&rdquo; A different theory holds the name to be derived from the ancient name of Baluchistan, Gedrosia, given by the Greeks to the arid area of southern Baluchistan. The population of the city has risen to approximately 85,000 as of 2014; it is predominantly Baloch with other nationalities and ethnicities settled there as well. Gwadar has a hot desert climate, characterized by little precipitation and high variation between summer and winter temperatures.
Gwadar enjoys a special place in the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor and Silk Route Initiative, holding pivotal importance as hub of connectivity for the Corridor, and an indispensable interchange for the latter. Rampant development is underway in Gwadar facilitating government and private residential and commercial projects.

Gwadar

Hyderabad, a city rich in culture traditions and history, lies along the River Indus in the province of Sindh, Pakistan. One of the oldest cities of the sub-continent, it has a population of 1.7 million and is the second largest city of Sindh and the 8th largest city of Pakistan. Hyderabad is renowned for its archaeological heritage, agricultural produce, handicraft industries, ornamental glass bangles, ornamented silks and embroidered leather saddles. Noteworthy sights in Hyderabad include the tombs of the Kalhora and Talpur rulers, Badshai Bungalow, Qadam Gah Mola Ali and the miles-long bustling and colorful Shahi Bazaar.

Hyderabad

Jhelum is a city of Pakistan located in North Punjab, at a few hours' drive from the capital city. The main attraction of the city is that it is located on the bank of the River Jhelum. The fact that Jhelum has provided a great number of soldiers, this city is known as the City of Soldiers and Land of Martyrs and Warriors. In previous years, development work has been escalated in this city and now many investors are initiating their projects in the area.&nbsp;

Jhelum

Quetta is the provincial capital city of Balochistan, Pakistan, situated at an altitude of 5510 feet above sea level. It lies on the eastern border of Balochistan province near Pak-Afghan border which makes it the center of trade and communication for both the countries. The climate of Quetta is dry, slightly pleasant from a desert climate. It has dramatic variation between its winters and summers with the highest summer temperature being 42 Celsius and lowest winter temperature being -18 Celsius. Hanna Lake, situated in the eastern hills of the city, is an attractive tourist destination. Hayat Durrani Water Sports Academy is one of the water sports training centers located in Quetta city.

Quetta

Sialkot is a major city in Punjab Province and the birth place of Dr. Allama Iqbal - who put forward the concept of a separate state for the Muslims of India. Being the 13th largest city in Pakistan, it has a population of 655,882. Lies at the heart of North Punjab, the city is 52 kilometers away from Gujranwala. As one of the biggest industrial cities of Pakistan, Sialkot is known for 3 major industries i.e surgical tools, leather goods and sports goods. The city is famous for its sports industry which generates huge revenue for the country. Sialkot&rsquo;s hand stitched footballs are famous in the world for their excellent quality and were used in FIFA World Cup 2014. It has a sound education system which plays a vital role in grooming students. There are a number of engineering and medical colleges. The historical Government Murray College is known for its quality education. Famous poet Dr. Allama Iqbal also studied from the same college. Sialkot is known for different local foods. Some of the famous dishes are, Tandori Chicken, Bhuna Ghost, Sarson da saag etc. The climate here is chilly during winters with a minimum of 0&deg;C and hot and humid in summers with temperature as high as 47&deg;C. There are many historical places in Sialkot such as Shrine of Iman-Ali-ul-Haq, Sialkot Fort and Sialkot Clock Tower.&nbsp;

Sialkot

Sukkur is a city in the Pakistani province of Sindh along the western bank of the Indus River, directly across from the historic city of Rohri. Sukkur is the third-largest city in Sindh after Karachi and Hyderabad, and the 14th largest city in Pakistan.

Sukkur

Taxila is a city in the Rawalpindi District of the Punjab province in Pakistan. The city is situated roughly 40 km north-west of Islamabad and Rawalpindi. Nearby places include Hasan Abdal and the Wah Gardens. Taxila is one of Pakistan’s renowned tourist destinations, with the ancient ruins of old Taxila declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Taxila Museum features a comprehensive collection of items recovered from many excavation sites in the vicinity that represent the city’s history. Major archeological sites include the Khanpur Cave, Sarai Kala and Bhir Mound. The economy is driven by the Heavy Industries Taxila and Pakistan Ordinance Factories in Wah Cantt. Comprising of a developed road network, Taxila Cantonment Junction, the Taxila Bazaar and houses of various sizes; it’s one of Pakistan’s famous cities.
Taxila is connected to the rest of the country via railway and road. Taxila Cantonment Junction railway station is a part of the Karachi-Peshawar Railway line, which connects Taxila to the Havelian Railway station. The city sits along the G.T. Road, connecting it to the rest of the country. The nearest airport is the New Islamabad International Airport, approximately 30 km from Taxila.

Taxila

Wah, often referred to as small Islamabad, is a city lying between historically rich places like Taxila and Hasanabdal. The name &lsquo;Wah&rsquo; originated in the Mughal era and was coined by the Mughal emperor Jehangir who reportedly used it to express his wonder after experiencing the scenic beauty of the city. The architecture is deeply inspired by the Mughals and is visible to date with prominent sites like Wah Gardens.
Surrounded by hills, the city has developed incredibly over time. It has a high literacy rate with major schools and universities present in the area. Points of interest of the serene city include Jaulian, Wah Gardens, Aqua Fun Resort and Fatima Jinnah Park.

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