Peshawar

This archaeological site at the city's highest point contains settlement layers ranging from the Indo-Greek period to the Mughal era.

Built in 1630, this Mughal mosque is famous for its white marble facade and two tall minarets that tower over the old city.

This historic Hindu temple dedicated to Shiva is located within the Gorkhatri complex and reflects the region's religious diversity.

These are the remains of the Kanishka Stupa, built in the 2nd century as one of the tallest structures in the ancient world.

A modern, fortress-like residential building in Khyber Colony that reflects the region's traditional defensive architectural styles.

A traditional Pashtun guest house and assembly hall that serves as a cultural hub for local community affairs.

Housed in a Victorian brick building, this museum holds the world's largest collection of Gandharan Buddhist art.

This group of 19th-century merchant mansions is known for its intricate wood carvings and multi-story brick architecture.

Named after the founder of Islamia College, this museum features exhibits on regional history and the Gandhara civilization.

A contemporary monument at the start of the M-1 motorway, marking the modern infrastructure development between Peshawar and Islamabad.

A historic funerary monument in the Bhana Mari suburb, reflecting the classic style of regional burial architecture.

This imposing fortress on a high hill overlooks the city and served for centuries as a strategic military base.

The city's premier cultural center provides a stage for theater performances, music, and traditional Pashto arts.

A local Islamic prayer house serving the community working in the commercial and steel trade district.