Sights in Peshawar
Edit ThisArmy Stadium
Edit ThisA big park in a posh locality...If you fancy a few rides,its got Dragon Boat, with a 360' degree swing for REAL! and many more small rides to choose, Better at night when the crap's out, car parking is very cheap and security is Military operated.Nice music shops where you can find anything copied to genuine, but hey! thats too much for a city like peshawar, which has seen it changing from a civilized community and a safe city.
The restuarantes are nice but only for take away.A nicely planned canal runs through between the park and the stadium retails, a more..
| type: | Public Buildings |
| World66 rating: | |
| tel: | 091- |
| openingHours: | am-late |
| address: | Khyber Road |
Old Town
Edit ThisUntil the mid-fifties Peshawar was enclosed within a city wall and sixteen gates. Of the old city gates the most famous was the Kabuli Gate but only the name remains now. It leads out to the Khyber and on to Kabul. In the old town, you come across two-and-three storeyed houses built mostly of unbaked bricks set in wooden frames to guard against earthquakes. Many old houses have beautifully carved heavy wooden doors and almost all have highly ornamental wooden balconies. There is a tall and broad structure whose lofty portal look down upon the street. This historic building more..
| type: | Hotspots |
| World66 rating: |
Balaa Hisar
Edit ThisThe mighty Balahisaar Fort lies on both eastern and western approaches to Peshawar city. It meets the eye when coming from Rawalpindi or from the Khyber. It is a massive frowning structure as its name implies, and the newcomer passing under the shadow of its huge battlements and ramparts cannot fail to be impressed. Originally built by Babur, the first of the Moghals in 1526-30, it was rebuilt in its present form by the Sikh Governor of Peshawar, Hari Singh Nalva, in the 1830’s under the guidance of French engineers. It houses government offices at present.
| type: | Castles |
| World66 rating: |
Nearby Sights Guides
