Tourist Attractions In Pakistan

Shah Rukn-e-Alam is a magnificent Sufi shrine located in Multan, Punjab. Built in the 14th century, it serves as the final resting place of the revered Sufi saint Hazrat Shah Rukn-ud-Din Abul Fateh. The tomb is an architectural masterpiece of Indo-Islamic design, featuring red brickwork and intricate blue tile decorations. It attracts thousands of devotees and tourists, symbolizing spiritual heritage and cultural significance in Pakistan.

Chaukhandi Tombs, located 31.6 km east of Karachi in Sindh, Pakistan, is a 600-year-old Islamic necropolis renowned for its elaborate sandstone carvings, a style unique to Sindh and not found elsewhere in the Islamic world. Built between the 15th and 18th centuries during Mughal rule, it serves as the family graveyard of the Jokhio tribe, with burials from Baloch tribes like Burfat, Kalamati, and Saloch warriors., Spanning 2 square miles, the tombs feature pyramid-like sarcophagi with geometric and figural designs, oriented north-south toward the Kaaba., On UNESCO’s tentative World Heritage list since 1993, the site faces neglect, illegal burials, and encroachment but remains a hauntingly beautiful testament to Sindh’s cultural heritage.,