Rohtas Fort: is a historic fortress located near Dina in Punjab, Pakistan. Built in the 16th century by the Afghan king Sher Shah Suri, it served as a strategic military stronghold to suppress local rebellions and guard the western frontiers of his empire. The fort is renowned for its massive defensive walls, monumental gateways, and unique blend of Pashtun and Hindu architectural styles, making it a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Mankiyala Stupa is a significant Buddhist archaeological site located near Rawalpindi, Pakistan. Believed to date back to the reign of Emperor Ashoka in the 3rd century BCE, the stupa commemorates a legendary act of self-sacrifice by the Buddha in a previous life. Though partially ruined today, the site remains an important symbol of the region’s ancient Buddhist heritage and spiritual history.
Morning, NPA guide will pick you up from a designated pick up point. to the bus and drive towards
Rohtas Fort.
Approximate drive: 2.5 hours
Rohtas Fort is one of the important forts in Pakistan, which is also listed on the UNESCO World Heritage List for its best preservation of military architecture. It was built in the 16th century AD by Sher Shah Suri that served the purpose to defend the land from the counterattack of Mughal
Emperor Humayun.
Approximate Drive: 1 hr 40 mins
After the visit we will have lunch break Lunch at tulip Restaurant Jhelum.
Mankila Stupa is located on the Potohar Region near village Tope Mankila. The stupa is based on a Jattaka story where the incarnation of Buddha called Prince Sattva feed seven hungry tiger cubs. The stupa dates back to the 2nd century AD and believed to be built by Kanishka.
Drive Back to Islamabad drop everyone off.
Approximate Drive: 6-7 round trip
Afghanistan tour is more than just a journey through breathtaking landscapes — it’s a deep dive into one of the world’s oldest and most culturally rich civilizations. Nestled at the crossroads of Central and South Asia, Afghanistan has long been a meeting point for diverse cultures, empires, and religions.
Nanga Parbat is not a single peak but consists of 20km long series of peaks and ridges culminating in an ice crest of (8125m). Its South Face known as Rupal Face is (5000m) high, while the North or Raikot Face plunging over (7000m) from the summit to the Indus forms one of the world’s deepest gorges.
Chakwal Canyons: A Hidden Gem of Punjab. Nestled in the heart of Punjab, Pakistan, the Chakwal Canyons are a breathtaking natural wonder waiting to be explored. Carved by centuries of wind and water erosion, these rugged canyons feature dramatic rock formations, narrow gorges, and scenic trails that attract nature lovers, hikers, and photographers alike.
