Wednesday 28 December 2016

KPK History

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Tourism in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Saif ul Muluk
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa is located in the north-west region of Pakistan. It is known as the tourist hotspot for adventurers and explorers. The province has a varied landscape ranging from rugged mountains,valleys, hills and dense agricultural farms. The region is well known for its ancestral roots. There are a number of Buddhist archaeological sites from the Gandhara civilisation such as Takht Bhai and Pushkalavati. There are a number of other Buddhist and Hindu archaeological sites including Bala Hisar FortButkara StupaKanishka stupaChakdara,Panjkora Valley and Sehri Bahlol.
Peshawar is the provincial capital of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The city is home to a number of sites including Bala Hisar FortPeshawar Museum, archaeological site of Gor KhuttreeMohabbat Khan Mosque, old city of Sethi MohallahJamrud Fort, the Sphola Stupa and the most famous market of Qissa Khawani. The city of Dera Ismail Khan is known to be the entrance into the province from Punjab and Balochistan. The city is famour for its Hindu ruins at Kafir Kot. The Buddhist ruins atShahbaz Garhi are also famous in the city of Mardan. Heading towards North, the region of Swat valley comes, which is a lush green paradise for the travelers, full of charming and picturesque spots like Marghazar,MiandamMalam JabbaGabina Jabba, Jarogo waterfall and Kalam sub valley are worth seen areas.
Gabina Jabba, Upper Swat
One of the most important cities in the province is Mansehra. The city is a major stop for tourists setting out to the Northern Areas and Azad Kashmir. The city is connected by the famous Karakoram Highwaywhich ends up in China. Along the route there are several stops including the Kaghan ValleyBalakotNaranShogran, Lake Saiful Mulook and Babusar Top. There are also several other sites within the province which attract a large number of tourist every year includingAyubiaBatkhelaChakdaraSaidu SharifKalam Valley and Hindu Kush mountain range in Chitral.[1]
There are also several mountain passes that run through the province. One of the most famous is the Khyber Pass which links Afghanistan with Pakistan. The trade route sees a large number of trucks and lorries importing and exporting goods in and out of the region. The Babusar Pass is another mountain pass connecting the Thak Nala with Chilas on the Karakorum Highway. The Lowari Pass is another pass which connects Chitral with Dir via the Lowari Tunnel. The highest mountain pass in Pakistan is Shandur Pass which connects Chitral to Gilgit and is known as the Roof of the World. The pass is the center of three mountain ranges – HindukushPamir and Karakoram.

Places of interest[edit]

valleys[edit]

Lakes[edit]

The following are the accessible lakes ;

National Parks[edit]

Historic Buildings[edit]

Gallery[edit]

See also[edit]

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