• Peshawar - 6:00 AM – Departure from Islamabad
  Via M-1 Motorway (Approximately 2.5 hours, 180 km)

Optional tea/snack break on the motorway

• Mahabat Khan Mosque - The Mahabat Khan Mosque in Peshawar, built between 1660 and 1670 during the Mughal era, is celebrated for its magnificent Mughal architecture. Constructed by Mahabat Khan, the Mughal governor of Peshawar, the mosque boasts a large courtyard with a central ablution pool, surrounded by rooms and a grand prayer hall beneath three fluted domes. Its white marble façade, embellished with floral designs and Quranic calligraphy, exemplifies the artistic splendor of the Mughal period.
• Qissa Khawani Bazaar - Qissa Khwani Bazaar, meaning “Storyteller’s Market,” is a historic market in the heart of Peshawar, Pakistan. Originating in the Mughal era, it was a hub for merchants and travelers from South Asia and Central Asia, who shared tales of love, culture, and adventure over traditional green tea, known as qehwa.

The bazaar’s name highlights its rich storytelling tradition, where locals and visitors would exchange stories, promoting a vibrant cultural interaction. Today, Qissa Khwani Bazaar remains a lively market, offering insights into Peshawar’s rich history and cultural heritage.

• Sethi House Museum - Sethi House in Peshawar is a remarkable example of 19th-century Mughal-Central Asian architecture, famous for its detailed woodwork and colorful glass inlays. Built by the wealthy Sethi family between 1835 and 1884, the house includes a central courtyard, a basement (tehkhana), and an upper floor (balakhana), all adorned with decorative elements inspired by Central Asian and Islamic art. Acquired by the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa government in 2006, it was transformed into a museum in 2010, displaying a rich collection of regional artifacts, including paintings, sculptures, carpets, and textiles.
• Namak Mandi - Namak Mandi in Peshawar is a renowned food street famous for its traditional Pashtun cuisine, particularly its delicious charsi tikka and lamb karahi. Once a salt market during the Mughal era—hence the name “Namak” meaning salt—it has become a culinary hotspot. The area is a favorite among locals and tourists for its rich flavors and authentic cultural ambiance.
• Balahisar Attock Fort - Bala Hisar Fort, located in Peshawar, Pakistan, is a historic fortress that has stood for centuries as a symbol of power and strategic significance in the region. Initially built by the Mughals and later reconstructed by the Sikhs in the 19th century, the fort provides panoramic views of the city and serves as a reminder of Peshawar’s rich and turbulent history. Today, it remains under the control of the Pakistan Army and is an important cultural and military landmark.
• Islamabad - 1:00 PM – Quick Shopping Stop (30 min)
  Purchase dry fruits, Peshawari chappal, or local handicrafts.

1:30 PM – Departure for Islamabad
Return via the same M-1 route.

4:00 PM – Arrival back in Islamabad

• Entrance fees
• Lunch
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Surcharges on fuel
• Parking fees

• Dinner
• Breakfast

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.