The National Monument in Islamabad, Pakistan is a national monument representing the four provinces and three territories of Pakistan.
Pakistan Monument Museum
The Shah Faisal Mosque in Islamabad, Pakistan, is one of the largest mosques in the world. It is renowned for both its immense size and its architecture. The Mosque has an area of 5,000 square meters and can hold about 300,000 worshippers, including those in the adjacent grounds.
Inside of Faisal Mosque
Faisal Mosque
Monal Pir Sohawa Restaurant @ Pir Sohawa was inaugurated in 2006, offers a bird’s eye view of Islamabad from its large terrace.
Monal Pir Sohawa, Islamabad
Some resturant
Saidpur Village, nestled in the lap of the Margalla Hills is being developed as tourist attraction. Everything in the village reflects the traditional ambience – the temple, stones used on the walls, the stacks of hay/wood, and all else shows what this region really was.
Saidpur VIllage
Saidpur Village
Daman-e-Koh is a popular viewing point in Islamabad. The viewpoint is located north of Islamabad in the middle of the Margalla Hills. This place offer panoramic views of Islamabad (day and night).
The main prayer hall inside Faisal Mosque is one of the most architecturally aesthetic things I have ever seen, but sadly pictures never do justice to it. You have to see the real thing. Everything about Islamabad is just above par
oldest house…British colonial times
(this house looks exactly like my great great grandfather’s house…which is in the same area where this house is…now the house is empty and no one lives there… but i have really nice memories of that house… specially if u go on the top level u can see half of rawalpindi
Race Course Park during Spring Flowers’ Exhibition
Race Course Park after hail storm
Race Course Park
Sadar - Rawalpindi
Raja Bazar - this place always took me back in the time pre-Partition times…
You say Raja bazar and this comes in my mind lolssss … the whole bazar has this strong smell of spices…u can find ANY spices that you need
Allah rehem kare