
Islamabad to Peshawar & Takht-i-Bhai Private Day Tour with Lunch
fra185 US$148 US$
Beskrivelserne vises på engelsk.
Discover the rich tapestry of Chakwal's history on a day trip from Islamabad. Hear the world's greatest rags to richest story at Babur's rock throne, the first Mughal monument in South Asia. Learn how veterans from Dulmial shaped World War I. The tour also includes a visit to the sacred Katas Raj Temples and the ancient Shiv temples at Malkana, followed by a breathtaking view of the wind-sculpted Chakwal canyons. Enjoy local vegetarian cuisine, water, a local bus ride and folk music included in the package, making this an enriching cultural experience. Day trip from Islamabad, departing at 8:15 AM and returning by 7:00 PM, with a maximum of 20 participants for a personalized experience.
Carved into the Salt Range, the stark stone throne known as the Takht-e-Babri marks the first Mughal monument in South Asia. It is where the restless Emperor Babur halted his army, dictating his memoirs and claiming his first imperial foothold in the subcontinent.
An iron relic transported by ox-cart to this village, the cannon testifies to the over 460 local men who marched from Dulmial to serve and die in Europe’s distant, imperial war - the largest contribution from any single village in South Asia. Moreover, this region produced Sepoy Khudadad Khan, the first soldier from undivided India to receive the Victoria Cross in WWI. We will also visit a small museum in the village set up by veterans. The cannon is followed by a visit to a small museum set up by the veterans of Dulmial.
Built around a sacred pool, mythically formed from the weeping of Lord Shiva mourning his consort Sati, this stunning complex includes various Hindu temples. It is said to be the very spot where the Pandava brothers spent part of their thirteen-year exile described in the Mahabharata, a place where spirituality and the deepest narratives of faith converge.
Gratis afbestilling indtil 24 timer før oplevelsen starter, med fuld refusion.
Islamabad, the capital of Pakistan, is a planned green city at the foot of the Margalla Hills, with a vast modern mosque and tree-lined streets.
Islamabad was designed in the early 1960s by the Greek planner Constantinos Doxiadis as a grid of numbered sectors, and replaced Karachi as the capital. It lies below the Margalla Hills, the foothills of the Himalayas, a green backdrop to the city. The Faisal Mosque, a modern tent-shaped building with four tall minarets, is one of the largest mosques in the world and dominates the skyline.
Top-ranked sights in Islamabad: Saidpur Village, Lake View Park.
Før/nu-priser kommer fra udbyderen, aldrig fra os.

fra185 US$148 US$
fra185 US$148 US$
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