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Islamabad and Rawalpindi, two vibrant cities in Pakistan, form a dynamic duo that seamlessly blends modernity with rich historical charm, offering a diverse experience for tourists. Islamabad, the capital city, stands as a testament to contemporary urban planning with its lush greenery and modern infrastructure. On the other hand, Rawalpindi, with its bustling markets and ancient bazaars, echoes the tales of the past. Islamabad’s serene Faisal Mosque, set against the backdrop of the Margalla Hills, is a symbol of architectural beauty and religious significance. Rawalpindi, on the other hand, showcases its lively bazaars, historic sites like the Rawat Fort, and the bustling energy of its streets. Visitors to this dynamic duo experience the harmonious coexistence of tradition and progress, making it an intriguing destination for those seeking a taste of Pakistan’s diverse cultural tapestry.
Constitution Avenue
A drive upon Constitution Avenue will show you the Parliament House, President
House, Supreme Court building. Pakistan Broadcasting House. Pakistan Teleuision Headquarters, Agricultural Development Bank and some other buildings whlch are fine specimens of modern architecture.
Shah Faisal Mosque
This beautiful mosque was designed by a renowned Turkish Architect, Vedat Dalokay
and named after the late King Faisal of Saudi Arabia. It is spread over I,89,705 sq.meters with 88-meter high minarets and 40 meter high main prayer hall. The main prayer hall can accommodate 10,000 people while the covered porticos and verandahs can take ouer 24,000 worshipers. The main courtyard has space for 40,000 people.
ShakarparianÂ
A beautiful picnic spot 13 kms from Rawalpindi, giving a bird's eye view of Islamabad.
Lok Virsa
The Lok Virsa (National Institute of Folk & Traditional Heritage) works towards preserving the living folk and traditional culture of Pakistan. Its Folk Heritage Museum, located near Shakarparian Hills, has a large display of embroidered costumes, jewellery.
woodwork. metalwork, block printing. ivory and bone work. The Lok Virsa Heritage Reference Library is equipped with resource data on ethnography. anthropology. folk music, art, history and crafts. Books on culture, heritage, audio and videocassettes
of folk and classical vocal and instrumental music are auailable for sale at Lok Virsa's Sales Centre.
Daman-e-KohÂ
A terraced garden in the Margalla Hills, Daman-e- Koh offers a panoramic view
of Islamabad.
Islamabad Museum
Islamabad museum presents a long historic sequence of the land where Pakistan is situated today Pakistan has been a seat of the world's leading civilizations from time immemorial. There is plenty of evidence to support this argument, now on display in Islamabad Museum.
Pakistan Museum of Natural History
The Museum of Natural History. located on Garden Avenue, depicts the early human history. geology. and the uwild life of Pakistan. The exhibits are of particular interest to studernts and children.
Rawal LakeÂ
Not far from Shakarparian is Rawal Dam, which is ideal for picnic and boating.
Ayub National Park G the Golf Course
 Ayub National Park is located beyond the old Presidency on Jhelum Road. It eovers an area of about 2,300 acres and has a playland. lake with boating facili ties, an aquarium, a garden-restaurant and an open air theater Situated near Ayub National Park. Rawalpindi Golf Course was completed in 1926 by Rawalpindi Gol/ Club, one of the oldest zolf clubs of Pakistan, foundedion 2nd November 1885.
The Old city G Bazaars
The bazaars of Rawalpindi, the Saddar Bazaar, the Kaja Bazaar and Murree Road have d lot to offer. At Saraļa Bazaar Dne can pick up gold, silver, brass and copperware, while at Raja Bazaar one can buy uirlually anything For 5ouuenirs and handicrafts, the Mall Road and the Twin City market on Murree Road are recammended.
