Visit Ginny Mausoleum (Father of the Nation), National Museum of Pakistan, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Palats (Mohatti, Quaid-e-Azam, Freeroll Hall), Mosques (Tooba Mosque, Grand Jamie Mosque), and Empress and Zainab markets. Karachi at night.

Early in the morning, take a rented car to Thatta (about 100 km) - a historic town with a unique civilization that has been designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site (familiarity with the magnificent architecture of the Mughal Empire, particularly the masterpiece of the Shah Jahan mosque, and a tour of the world's largest cemetery - McLeigh). On the road to Thatha, we stop near the Chakundi tombs (a vast terrain with unique carved vaults from the 15th to the 18th centuries). Another destination is the archaeological excavations of Banbhor (a port town constructed by Alexander the Great from which the Islamic conquest of these areas began in the early 8th century). After Thatti, a nighttime trip to Hyderabad, one of the country's largest cities.

Leaving Hyderabad, we travel to Sehwan, the site of one of Alexander the Great's fortifications, and the shrine of Shaikh Usman Marvandvi, also known as Lal Shabaz Qalandar, a 12th-century Persian Sufi mystic whose wild annual festival draws thousands. We then go to Manchar Lake, where fisherman descended from the original Indus Valley inhabitants still employ archaic fishing techniques.

We depart from the lovely garden city of Larkana for Mohenjo-daro, the most spectacular and well-preserved ancient site on the Indian subcontinent. It is an entire city from the Indus Valley Civilization, which was contemporaneous with Ancient Egypt and Sumeria, and it demonstrates advanced town-planning techniques. Later, we travel to Sukkur through Bukkur, an Indus Island topped by a fort and surrounded by shrines dedicated to river gods. Sukkur itself has a lot to offer, including Sateen Jo Astaan (the tombs of the seven sisters) and Masoom Shah Jo Minaro, both of which have magnificent views of the area and a fascinating history.

We leave Sukkur across the Lansdowne bridge and the British's magnificent irrigation works. We proceed north into Punjab, stopping at the Bhong Mosque and Uch Sharif, which includes some of the most heartbreaking remains in Islamic antiquity, most notably the Tomb of Bibi Jewindi. We proceed to the lovely city of Bahawalpur.

We drive to Derawar fort, a massive castle that towers over the surrounding Cholistan desert, where we will meet some desert dwellers and learn about their way of life. We drive to Multan in the evening.

Early early departure from Lahore in a leased automobile. Along the trip, there will be a stop at Harappa, the most important center of the Indus Valley's Harappa civilization. A look at the excavation sites as well as a small local museum. Moving to Lahore next. Upon arrival, check into a hotel and recuperate. It's late at night in Lahore.

Lahore, Pakistan's cultural hub, is described in detail. Seeing the Badashahi Mosque, the Lahore Fort, and the Minar-e-Pakistan Square. The UNESCO site - the Shalimar and Wagah Gardens (the main descent ceremony on a single Indo-Pakistani border - about the second portion of the day). Return to Lahore and relax.

We will drive west from the cultural "capital" of Lahore to the capital of Pakistan, the city of Islamabad, stopping halfway to visit the Katasraj Temple and tour the Khewra Salt Mines. Dinner and stay in Islamabad at a hotel.

Full-day excursion to Taxila to see the archaeological excavation sites from the Buddhist Gandhara Kingdom period and the Taxila museum, which has a huge collection of ancient artifacts discovered there. Dinner and an overnight stay in an Islamabad hotel.

Our personnel will transport all of our customers to the airport at their scheduled departure times. All of our partner hotels have a 12 p.m. check-out time.