Pakistan Islamabad Hyderabad Sukkur Mohenjodaro Multan Lahore 11 Days GOPK7827

04.00 pm. Meet at Suvarnabhumi Airport, 4th floor, Thai Airways counter. Company staff will welcome you and assist you with your luggage and travel documents.
06.50 pm. Depart for Karachi by Thai Airways Flight TG 341 (food and beverages served on board). Pakistan time is 2 hours behind Thailand time.
10.25 pm. Arrive at Jinnah International Airport, Karachi, local time. Go through immigration and collect your luggage... Local guide will welcome you. Exchange Pakistani rupees at the airport. Take you to your accommodation.
Accommodation: Karachi Pearl Continental or equivalent

Morning Breakfast at the hotel
Then visit the National Museum Karachi, established in Frere Hall on April 17, 1950, replacing the defunct Victoria Museum. Frere Hall was built in 1865 to honor Sir Bartle Frere, the 19th-century Commander of Sind. Travel to Thatta. On the way, visit the Chaukhandi Tombs, located on the outskirts of Karachi, known for its intricate stone carvings. It is the burial place of the JOKHIO and BALOCH tribes, built during the Mughal dynasty (15th–18th centuries). The architecture of the entire tomb is built using intricately carved sandstone. Arrive in Thatta, a city that Pakistanis believe to be the birthplace of Hinduism. It is also home to Makli Necropolis, which consists of various monuments from the 14th to the 18th centuries. Then visit the Shah Jahan Mosque, built in 1647 and completed in 1659 during the Mughal dynasty. It was built using a combination of Central Asian and Iranian architecture and decorated with the finest mosaic tiles in South Asia.
Lunch at a restaurant
Then travel to Hyderabad, the second largest city in the province and the eighth most populous in Pakistan. The city was built by Mian Ghulam Shah Kalhora of the Kalhora dynasty in 1768. It was the capital of Sindh until it fell to the British in 1843, when the capital was changed to Karachi.
Dinner at a restaurant
Accommodation: Hyderabad Indus Hotel or equivalent

Morning Breakfast at the hotel
Then visit Kot Diji Fort, built in the late 18th century, showing the continuity of using bricks to build strong and large architecture
Lunch Lunch at a restaurant
Then travel to Sukkur, a city in the Sindh province of Pakistan, on the west bank of the Indus River. It is known as the second largest city in the Indus Valley civilization. It is a fertile agricultural city, especially dates, which have been famous for hundreds of years. The name Sukkur may come from the Arabic word for "sugar", Shakkar. The city used to have sugarcane fields that were once abundant in this region.
Dinner Dinner at a restaurant
Accommodation: Sukkur Hotel One or equivalent

Morning Breakfast at the hotel
Then travel to Mohenjo-Daro, a lost civilization in India. It was built in the 26th century BC. It was one of the largest cities in the ancient Indus Valley Civilization, known as the Harappan Civilization, which developed around 3,000 BC. At its peak, the Indus Civilization extended throughout Pakistan and India. The western coast reached the border of Iran, the southern part to the Indian state of Gujarat, and the northern part to the outpost of Bactria, with important urban centers at Harappa, Mohenjo-Daro, Lothal, Calibangan, Dholavira, and Rakhigarhi. Mohenjo-Daro was the most developed city at that time.
Lunch Lunch at a restaurant
Visit the World Heritage Site of Mohenjo-Daro, once one of the oldest cities in the Bronze Age and one of the earliest cities in the world. Along with the ancient Egyptian, Mesopotamian, Minoan and Karal civilizations, this ancient site has a systematic and modern urban planning system, a drainage system, a large pool under a 3-storey building, a public bath. When the Indus Valley Civilization ended, Mohenjo-Daro was abandoned in the 19th century BC until the 1920s and became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1980.
Dinner Dinner at the restaurant
Accommodation: Sukkur Hotel One or equivalent

Morning Breakfast at the hotel
Then travel to Bahawalpur, an important city in southern Punjab, famous for its cultural heritage and educational institutions.
Lunch Lunch at a restaurant
Then continue your journey through Uch Sharif. Visit the Tomb of Bibi Jawindi, an ancient site southwest of Uch Sharif, a former ancient city founded by Alexander the Great, Punjab, Pakistan. It is currently on the UNESCO World Heritage List and is a Sufi shrine built around the 15th century. This makbara (burial place) is made of glazed bricks on an octagonal base. The makbara Bibi Jawindi is considered one of the most beautifully decorated ancient sites in Uch Sharif. Travel to Bahawalpur, an important city in southern Punjab, famous for its cultural heritage and educational institutions. Once the capital of the erstwhile Bahawalpur state founded by Nawab Bahawal Khan Abbasi II, it remained an independent state for over 200 years. During the rule of the last Nawab, Sir Sadiq Muhammad Khan Abbasi V, the state was acceded to Pakistan on October 7, 1947 and merged with the Punjab on October 14, 1954. In ancient times, Bahawalpur was a city of palaces. It had many beautiful palaces such as Noor Mahal, Gulzar Mahal, Darbar Mahal and Sadiq Garh Palace. There are many beautiful palaces such as the Noor Mahal, Gulzar Mahal, Darbar Mahal and Sadiq Garh Palace, and all located at the edge of the Cholistan Desert, there is the Lal Suhanra National Park.
Evening dinner service at restaurant.
Accommodation: Bahawalpur Hotel One or equivalent.

Morning Breakfast at the hotel
Then travel to Derawar. Visit Derawar Fort. This large fort was first built in the 9th century by Rai Jajja Bhatti, the Hindu ruler of the Bhatti clan, as a tribute to the kings of Jaisalmer and Bahawalpur. At first, it was called "Dera Rawal", later it was called "Dera Rawal" and was shortened to "Derawar" until today. Later in the 18th century, Derawar Fort was seized by the Muslim group and rebuilt in a new style until it looked like today. The fort wall is about 1,500 meters long and about 30 meters high. It is a curved cylindrical tower made of bricks. There are 40 forts in total, arranged in a row. Special program Free Take a camel ride to see Derawar Fort
Lunch Lunch at a restaurant
Then travel to Multan. Multan is known as the city of The city of saints and Muslim clergy is famous for its incredibly long religious history. Its streets are lined with ancient shrines and tombs dedicated to legendary heroes and religious figures. Visit the Tomb of Shah Rukn-e-Alam, a Sufi burial site and shrine in Multan, Pakistan. It is the mausoleum of the Sufi pontiff, Sheikh Rukn-ud-Din Abul Fateh. The architecture used to construct the Maqbara is an early example of pre-Mughal Tughluq architecture and one of the finest Sufi shrines in the Indian subcontinent. More than 100,000 pilgrims visit the site every year during the annual Urs festival held to commemorate his death. Visit the Tomb of Bahauddin Zakariya, built in the 13th century. This tomb is dedicated to Bahauddin Zakariya, the founder of the Suhrawardiyya Muslim sect. It is considered one of the most important cemeteries in the Punjab province. And is the prototype of the distinctive architectural style of Multan.
Evening Dinner at the restaurant
Accommodation: Multan Hotel One or equivalent

Morning Breakfast at the hotel
Then travel to the ancient city of Harappa, a world heritage site (Harappa), an ancient city from the 5th to 7th millenniums before Christ, which is the same era as the Mesopotamian and Egyptian civilizations. It is a city built of clay on a high hill and has a wall around it. Harappa is a site of the Indus Valley civilization that dates back to 3,000 years before Christ. It is an ancient site in Punjab. This place is named after a modern village located near the original route of the Ravi River. Then visit the Harappa Museum, which collects some of the antiques excavated from the ancient city of Harappa.
Lunch Lunch at a restaurant
Then travel to Lahore, the capital and second largest metropolis in the country. The Ravi River is the main waterway that nourishes it. It is the fifth largest city in South Asia. It is located in the northeast of the Punjab province, near the border of the Punjab state of India. It is also an important cultural center in the history of the Punjab region. And one of the most progressive and cosmopolitan cities in Pakistan, it was the centre of the great Mughal Empire, where great emperors including Akbar the Great, Shah Jahan and the wealthy Aurangzeb all resided here. It was also under and under British rule.
Dinner at a restaurant
Accommodation: Lahore Grand Luxus or similar

Morning Breakfast at the hotel
Then visit Lahore Fortress, which was recognized as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1981. Lahore Fort is an ancient palace built by Emperor Akbar The Great between 2099-2149. It is the only place where you can see the differences in Mughal architecture. In each era of the rulers who have built and expanded it continuously. Visit Badshahi Mosque, which is said to be the largest mosque in the world. In front is a large courtyard that can accommodate about fifty thousand people and a prayer hall that can accommodate about two thousand people. This mosque was abandoned for almost 100 years and was renovated in 1960.
Lunch Restaurant
Afternoon Visit Lahore Museum, which is the oldest museum in Pakistan. Many valuable historical items are displayed. There are many exhibition rooms. Among the antiquities of Buddhist art from the Gandhara period, the most famous Buddha image is the Buddha in the posture of suffering, which is displayed here, as well as antiquities from the Jain, Mughal and Colonial periods. Visit the Sharlimar Garden, a group of Persian gardens, started in 1637 and completed in 1641, supervised by Khalilulah Khan, a nobleman in the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan, along with Ali Mardan Khan and Mulla Al-Molk Tuni. The land on which the garden was built originally belonged to the Mian family of Baghbanpur. Later, Emperor Shah Jahan granted permission to the family to take care of the garden in return for the land. Shalimar Gardens was under the care of the Mian family for over 350 years until in 1962, Mohammad Ayub Khan, the former President of Pakistan, declared Shalimar Gardens under the care of the state. In 1981, Shalimar Gardens was registered as a World Cultural Heritage Site along with Lahore Fort. Take you to the Wagha Border, the border between Lahore, Pakistan and Attari, India, which is known as the “Berlin Wall of the Indian subcontinent”. Watch the parade to close the India-Pakistan border (Wagha-Attari Border Ceremony) which is held every evening at around 4:30 p.m. every day. It has become a symbol of honor for “friends and enemies” of both countries. This ceremony is like a small arena for competing in style and elegance between each other. The Pakistani soldiers are dressed in black military uniforms and black fan-shaped hats, while the Indian soldiers are dressed in brown military uniforms and red fan-shaped hats.
Evening Dinner at a restaurant.
Accommodation: Lahore Grand Luxus or equivalent

Morning Breakfast at the hotel
Then travel to Islamabad, the capital of Pakistan
Lunch at a restaurant
Visit the Khewra Salt Mine, the second largest salt mine in the world. Salt is extracted for sale, electricity generation and cooking. It is now a tourist attraction... Continue to Islamabad
Dinner at a restaurant
Accommodation: Pearl Continental Rawalpindi or equivalent

Morning Breakfast at the hotel
Then take you to Taxila, an ancient city that flourished with Buddhism. It was once the capital of the Ghandara region. Its original name was Takshasila in Sanskrit. Later, when Alexander the Great invaded India in 326 BC, he stopped at this city and changed its name to Taxila...Taxila is considered a great university city in the world before the time of the Buddha and is the center of Brahmin education. In the era when Buddhism flourished, this city became an important place of study for Buddhism. Students from all over the world, both in India and its neighbors, including Persia and Central Asian countries, came to study. In that era, no matter who studied arts or any branch of knowledge, they had to study at Taxila, including medicine. It was said that whoever completed any knowledge from Taxila would be highly respected and trusted in society. For example, Dr. Jivaka Komarabhacca completed his medical studies at Taxila University. During the reign of King Ashoka, Taxila was a prosperous city with Buddhism, which grew up along with Jainism and Hinduism. Later, during the reign of the Chinese monk Xianzang or Tang Sanzang who came to spread Buddhism in India in 1186 CE, he recorded that Taxila was in a state of decline and was just one city in the Kashmir region (currently in Rawalpindi, Pakistan). Churches, temples, and educational institutions were all destroyed. After that, there was no more news about Taxila. Taxila is included as one of the main tourist routes in Pakistan, and UNESCO has given Taxila great importance. Taxila is currently in Pakistan. Although only ruins remain, this glorious ancient Buddhist city has been registered as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO since 1980. Visit the Taxila Museum, which collects evidence of the lifestyle and wisdom of the Taxila people in various eras, including the remains of stupas, temples, monasteries, Greek coins from the era of King Alexander the Great, and many Buddha images from the Gandhara period. The ancient city of Sirkap was built in the first half of the 2nd century BC by the Bactrians and Greeks. Archaeological excavations have proven that it was a large and prosperous city in the past. Traces of the habitation of a large group of people in that era had a complete urban planning system and a well-planned urban planning system.
Lunch at a restaurant
Visit the Julian Monastery, an ancient site that reflects the greatness of Buddhism in this area. It is an ancient temple or monastery on a 300-foot-high hill on a large square surrounded by a small wall. Only the base of the stupa remains to see and imagine the glory of the past. Dharmarajika Stupa was built by Kushan in the 2nd century AD to enshrine small pieces of the Buddha's relics. Inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1980…Take you to Islamabad. Visit the Faisal Mosque located at the foot of the Margalla Hills. This mosque consists of a contemporary design with an 8-sided exterior inspired by Bedouin tents. Construction began in 1976 by King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, with a budget of 120 million US dollars, and the mosque is named after him. This innovative design is the work of Turkish architect Vedat Dalokay, who was selected in an international competition. This mosque is the largest mosque in Pakistan and was the largest mosque in the world from 1986-1993…Take you shopping before returning.
Dinner at a restaurant...and travel to Islamabad Airport
11.20 pm. Depart for Bangkok by Thai Airways Flight TG350 (food and beverage service on board)

06.25 am. Arrived safely at Suvarnabhumi Airport.