Travelogue PK Volume 02 Edition 02

TRAVELOGUE PK
Discovering New Frontiers For Travellers
Spring Issue Vol: 02 No:02
Kaghan
The Valley Of Lakes
and Glaciers
Lal Suhanra Park
Pakistan’s Timeless
Natural Treasury
Badshahi Mosque
Lahore’s Enduring Mughal
Legacy
Kuala Lampur
The Dynamic Capital
Of Malaysia

Spring Issue Vol: 02 No:02
March-April 2026
Table Of Contents
01 Kaghan
The Valley Of Lakes And Glaciers
Samina Raees Khan
02 Badshahi Mosque
Lahore’s Enduring Mughal Legacy
Hadia Sherazi
03 Lal Sunhara Park
Pakistan’s Timeless Natural Treasury
Anum Shakir
04Kaula Lampur
The Dynamic Capital of Malaysia
Abdul Qadir Hassan

Dear Explorers,
Spring has always been a season of renewal, color, and rediscovery
— and in this vibrant Spring Issue 2026 of Travelogue PK, we invite
you to journey through landscapes and landmarks that celebrate
both nature’s brilliance and cultural grandeur.
Our cover story takes you deep into the breathtaking valleys of
Kaghan Valley, where snow-capped peaks melt into emerald meadows
and the Kunhar River hums a melody of serenity. Spring in
Kaghan is a reminder that some of the world’s greatest luxuries are
found in nature’s quiet corners. From the northern highlands, we
travel south to the timeless elegance of Badshahi Mosque, Lahore.
Standing tall as a masterpiece of Mughal architecture, this iconic
monument glows warmly under the spring sun. Our exploration
continues to the golden plains of Lal Suhanra National Park, Bahawalpur,
a sanctuary where desert, forest, and wetland ecosystems
coexist. Spring awakens the park with migratory birds, blooming
flora, and rare wildlife, offering a peaceful retreat for eco-travelers
and adventure seekers alike.
Finally, we go international, landing in the vibrant streets of Kuala
Lumpur. From the dizzying heights of the Petronas Twin Towers to
the spiritual climb at Batu Caves, Malaysia’s capital offers a kaleidoscopic
blend of tradition and high-tech futurism that every urban
traveler must experience. This Spring Issue promises inspiration for
every traveler.
Happy Travels
Letter from the Editor
Muhamamd Mashhood Tajwar
Patron-In-Chief
Basil Ahmed Affendi
Editor-In-Chief
Syed Nehal Akbar
Editor
Muhammad Mashhood Tajwar
Assistant Editors
Anum Shakir
Hadia Sherazi
Editorial Consultant:
Syed Shahid Hasan
Contributors
Samina Raees Khan
Abdul Qadir Hasan
Hasnain Shaikh
M.Saad Khanani
Legal Advisor: Nadeem Shaikh
(Advocate)
Special Correspondants:
Islamabad: Ata ur Rehman
Lahore: Javed Anwar
Karachi: Muhammad Akbar
Washington DC: Ehaab Basil
NewYork: Stephen Chan
Madison: Benjamin Beinish
Montreal: Aamna Tajwar
London: Qamar Jafferi
StockHolm: Jamshed Imam
Amsterdam: Sohail Raza
Toronto: Zafar Sheikh
Chicago : Sohail Shafi
Dear readers, we feel great pleasure
in sharing our experiences and stories
in the pages of Travelogue PK. Every
story depicts the passion for adventures
by discovering new destinations
and cultures. These pages are for
your kind review. Your suggestions
will be a great source of encouragement
for us. Please send us your
suggestions and comments on
info@traveloguepk.com.
Calling: 02132800185
Address
Office # 115,Caesar’s Tower,
Shahra-e-Faisal,Karachi Pakistan
A publication of outonexcursion.com
dedicated to promote tourism in
Pakistan..

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kaghan
The Valley Of Lakes And
Glaciers
Samina Raees Khan
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Visiting Kaghan Valley offers an immersive
learning in alpine ecology, geological lake formation,
biodiversity, nature, mythology and
folklore along-with local cultural heritage. Other
interesting takeaways for a tourist include an
understanding of high-altitude eco-system of
the forests, freezing and melting glaciers, lakes,
mountain tops, peaks, and historical routes Side
by side, skillful thrilling sports like rafting, hiking,
trekking, camping and fishing on different
spots within the Valley allow adventure and
learning together. By participating in local
activities and interacting with communities,
visitors explore the history of tribes like Swati,
Awans, and nomadic Gujjars. Most residents in
the upper Valley are nomads who live in tents
and graze livestock, moving between upper
pastures and lower warmer areas seasonally.
Kaghan and its’ surrounded region are known
for the seasonal migration. . Nomadic groups in
colorful attires move with their herds to highlands
in spring and return back to lower areas
(like Balakot) in autumn.

7
A
Learning
Splendour!
Located in Mansehra District
in Pakistan’s KPK province,
the Valley is approximately
161 kilometer long. It stretches
from Balakot to the Babusar
Pass, with the Kunhar River
flowing all along. As an alpine
Valley, it is typically located
above the tree line and below
the permanent snowline.
It rises from an elevation of
roughly 650 to over 4170 meter
covering an area of 1627
square kilometer. It is characterized
by sparse vegetation,
steep terrains, and cold, windy
or dry conditions. Its surrounded
landscapes and lash green
meadows are used for summer
grazing and create a real natural
beauty to watch.
Kaghan Valley seems to exist
as a living classroom for travelers
of all ages and diverse
interests, nature enthusiasts,
photographers, birdwatchers,
herbalists, and scientists.

8
Medical experts may find a high interest in Kaghan due to its
rich but under-documented biodiversity, extensive ethnomedical
knowledge and unique ecosystems. Researchers also study
diverse flora and fauna, medicinal plants for pharmaceutical and
conservation studies. Any tourism to the Valley is highly relevant
to professionals in Botany and pharmacology, due to its’
under-studied biological resources waiting to be explored. The
local tribes and residents possess extensive knowledge of medicinal
plants which are used to cure many human ailments as
well as indigenous remedies useful to treat livestock and farm
animals.
The metaphoric description of the Valley as a ‘learning splendour’
evokes the idea of transforming tourist experience into an
awe-inspiring engagement. A traveler must also visit Kaghan
breathtaking alpine scenery,
dramatic high-altitude lakes
and glaciers including its’ legendary
Saiful Muluk, Lulusar ,
Ansu Lake and the hidden lake
Dudipat Sar. Many glaciers are
located near Naran, Battakundi,
Borawai and the Rajwal
area. Key glaciers often visited
by tourists are situated along
the route to Lake Saif-ul-Muluk
on the steep slopes of Malika
Parbat. The emerald green
Kunhar river flows throughout
the Valley and is famous for its
trout fishing while providing a
soothing landscape as a background.
Another spot, the Babusar
Top provides a panoramic
view and connects Kaghan
with Gilgit area.

9
The Valley is at its best during summers when
the high-altitude mountain routes are functional
and tourists have open access for upward mobility.
Kaghan can best be described as one long
alpine learning trajectory featuring multiple
destinations and scenic spots.

10
Any write up on Kaghan Valley will remain incomplete
without delving into its’ rich romantic,
mystical and often supernatural folklores
which are an integral tradition to the Valley
as are its’ landscapes, mountains and lakes.
One of the most famous folklores is the magical
love legend of the prince Saif-ul-Muluk
and the fairy Badi-ud-Jamal which is associated
with the lake Saif-ul-Muluk. Linked directly
with this story, the ‘Ansoo lake’ (tearshaped
lake discovered in 1993) is believed to
be formed with the sorrowful tears of the heart
broken Deov sufaid (Giant). Upon realizing
that his beloved Badi-ud-Jamal had escaped
with the prince, he cried and wept in grief. Another
folklore suggests that one of Emperor
Akbar’s blind daughter was cured after taking
a bath in the Lake Lulusar. A similar romantic
tale of social resistance often cited is that of a
worker who fell in love with a local girl Darshi
in the Paras village. The forest near the village
is named as Darshi’s forest in memory of the
tragic end of the lovers.
All these stories are deeply embedded in the
local culture of the Valley and it is important
for a visitor to relate them with his travelling
experience in the Kaghan Valley.

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12
Badshahi Mosque:
Lahore’s Enduring Mughal
Legacy
Hadia Sherazi

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The Badshahi Mosque epitomizes Mughal
architectural supremacy within Lahore’s historic
Walled City. Erected between 1671 and 1673
under Emperor Aurangzeb’s directive—overseen
by Crown Prince Muazzam—this colossal
edifice spans 275,000 square feet, accommodating
100,000 devotees. Its dimensions—560
feet by 328 feet—with eight 200-foot minarets
and triple onion domes, rival the Jama Masjid
of Delhi. As a tentative UNESCO World Heritage
site, it embodies spiritual profundity and
artistic virtuosity. This pilgrimage revealed its
multifaceted splendor.

14
How To Reach:
•Airport Route (13 km):
Lahore → Multan Road → GT Road → circular
Walled City entrance
•City Center (7 km): Liberty Market → Mall
Road → Mochi Gate → mosque.
•Minar-e-Pakistan ( 2 km): walking along
walls to Delhi Gate.
The elevated courtyard, accessed via marble
staircases, unveils pristine ablution pools reflecting
minaret silhouettes. Intricate tile mosaics—floral
arabesques in lapis lazuli and verdigris—adorn
the prayer hall, where Aurangzeb’s
mihrab bears faint prayer imprints.
The Ranjit Singh Museum (adjacent) chronicles
Sikh interregnum, displaying gem-encrusted
arms restored post-1849.

15

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Seasonal Festivals: Vibrant Cultural Immersions
Badshahi Mosque pulses with festivals, amplifying visitor experiences. Illuminated
minarets at dusk ; courtyard picnics featuring local cuisines sheer kharma and samosas
amid spritual enviornment. Eid festivals bring colorful activities including
with spectular fireworks. Basant Kite Festival (February) fills skies with yellow
kites flown from rooftops. Mawlid-un-Nabi (Rabi’ al-Awwal) hosts Qawwali nights
are the main features of celebrations on Mawlid-un-Nabi (Rabi’ al-Awwal) and Independence
Day drawing global pilgrims. Independence Day (August 14) also features
laser shows on domes. Other major attractions are family gatherings, children’s
calligraphy stalls, kite-making workshops, and heritage quizzes with prizes enhance
engagement. Walled City’s alleys yield gastronomic delights at Food Street while
Lahore Fort and Shalimar Gardens form a triumvirate itinerary.
Sustained by Aga Khan initiatives, Badshahi Mosque defies entropy. Visit during October-March
for clement climes.
In Badshahi’s shadows, Lahore’s soul endures—eternal, unyielding.

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18
Lal Suhanra Park
Pakistan’s Timeless Natural Treasury
A journey to Lal Suhanra National Park
is more than just a trip to a forest; it is a transition
from the bustling, arid landscapes of South
Punjab into a sprawling oasis of biodiversity.
Located about 35 km east of Bahawalpur, this
park is one of the largest in South Asia and
holds the prestigious status of being a UNES-
CO Biosphere Reserve.
Spanning over 170,000 acres, it is a rare hybrid
of three distinct ecosystems: desert, wetland,
and forest.
Anum Shakir
The Gateway to the
Wilderness
The drive from Bahawalpur toward Lal Suhanra
is a scenic prelude. As the urban sprawl
fades, the roadside is lined with tall shisham
and acacia trees. Upon reaching the park, the
air shifts—becoming cooler and carrying the
earthy scent of pine and damp soil. The entrance
marks the beginning of a territory where
nature is the primary architect.

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The Forest and
the Safari
The park is divided into several
sections, but the Lion Safari is often
the first stop for visitors. Driving
through the enclosure in a protected
vehicle, you get a sense of
the wild’s raw power. Seeing these
apex predators lounging under the
shade of massive trees, just a few
meters away, is a heart-pounding
experience. Beyond the lions, the
forest itself is a marvel. It was
originally a plantation started in
the late 1930s, designed to stabilize
the sand dunes of the Cholistan
Desert. Today, it stands as
a dense canopy that provides a
sanctuary for:
• Wild Boars
• Jackals
• Desert Cats
• Monitor Lizards
The Crown Jewel: The Blackbuck Enclosure
• The most significant achievement of Lal Suhanra is the conservation of the Blackbuck (Antilope
cervicapra). Once nearly extinct in the region, a dedicated breeding program—bolstered
by a gift of animals from the USA in the late 1960s—has brought the population back to healthy
numbers.
• Watching the Blackbucks is a lesson in grace. Their spiraled horns and striking black-andwhite
coats make them perhaps the most photogenic residents of the park. They are shy creatures,
usually seen grazing in the early morning or late afternoon when the desert sun loses its bite.
Patisar Lake: A Birdwatcher’s Paradise
Deep within the park lies Patisar Lake, a massive body of water that serves as a vital stopover for
migratory birds traveling the “Indus Flyway.” During the winter months (November to February),
the lake becomes a mosaic of colors. Thousands of birds from Siberia and Central Asia descend
upon the waters. If you bring a pair of binoculars, you can spot:

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• Common Teal (A kind of wild duck)
• Mallards (A kind of wild duck)
• Great Crested Grebes (a kind of water bird)
• Cormorants (Aquatic bird)
The sight of a sunset over Patisar Lake is arguably the highlight of the trip. The sky turns a deep
violet and orange, reflected perfectly in the still water, while the sounds of whistling ducks provide
a natural soundtrack.
A Note for Travelers: Planning Your Visit
To make the most of Lal Suhanra, timing and preparation is the key.
Best Time to Visit: October to March (Avoid the scorching summer heat).
Accommodation: TDCP (Tourism Developm ent Corporation Punjab) offers rest houses and
huts for overnight stays.
Activities: Bird watching, trekking, boating on the lake, and wildlife photography.
Essential Gear: Sunscreen, comfortable hiking shoes, and plenty of water.

21
The Children Park and Picnic Points
For families, the park offers well-maintained picnic spots near the entrance. There is a small children’s
play area and a mini-zoo featuring peacocks and local deer species. It is a popular spot for
Bahawalpur locals on weekends, where the smell of outdoor BBQs often fills the air.
The Ecological Significance
Lal Suhanra is more than a tourist destination; it is a “green lung” for the region. In an era of rapid
climate change, this park serves as a critical carbon sink and a barrier against desertification. The
management works tirelessly to balance the needs of the local community with the preservation
of the wildlife. However, like many natural reserves, it faces challenges such as water scarcity
for the lake and the constant battle against illegal poaching. A visit here is a reminder of why
conservation matters—to ensure that future generations can still see a Blackbuck sprint across
the horizon.

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KUALA LUMPUR
THE DYNAMIC CAPITAL CIT

23
Y OF MALAYSIA
Abdul Qadir Hassan
Nestled in the heart of Southeast Asia, Malaysia
is a captivating travel destination where
nature, culture, and modernity blend seamlessly.
This tropical haven invites travelers to explore
lush rainforests and verdant national parks
alive with exotic wildlife and colorful bird species.
Its sun-kissed islands and pristine beaches
offer crystal-clear waters teeming with vibrant
marine life, making them perfect for relaxation
and adventure alike.
Beyond its natural beauty, Malaysia dazzles
with striking modern skylines alongside beautifully
preserved heritage buildings that reflect
its rich history and multicultural soul. Whether
you are a history enthusiast, a nature lover, a
beach seeker, or a passionate shopper, Malaysia
promises unforgettable experiences at every
turn. Journey across this remarkable land and
uncover the endless attractions that make Malaysia
a truly enchanting destination.
KUALA LUMPUR (KL)
Kuala Lumpur (KL), the dynamic capital of
Malaysia, is a dazzling metropolis where tradition
meets modern sophistication. As one of
Asia’s most vibrant and rapidly evolving cities,
KL offers an exciting mix of iconic landmarks,
luxurious hotels, and world-class infrastructure
that cater to every kind of traveler.
Marvel at the glittering Petronas Twin Towers,
the world’s tallest twin towers, and take a leisurely
walk through Dataran Merdeka, where
the city’s rich colonial past comes alive. Relax
in beautifully landscaped parks, explore fascinating
museums and art galleries, or get your
adrenaline pumping at thrilling theme parks.
From business travelers and families to honeymooners
and children, Kuala Lumpur truly has
something for everyone. Ranked among the top

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b. From the airport, travelers can use the KLIA Express
and KLIA Transit trains for a hassle-free ride to
the city. Buses, taxis, and car rentals are also readily
available.
c. Getting around Kuala Lumpur is convenient.
Thanks to an extensive network of trains and
buses. KL Sentral Station serves as the city’s central
transport hub, connecting services like KLIA Ekspres/
Transit, MRT, LRT, KL Monorail, and KTM Komuter
trains. Additionally, the KL Hop-On Hop-Off Bus
Tours offer a flexible way to explore the city’s major
attractions.
shopping cities in the world, the city
promises an unforgettable retail experience,
from luxury malls to vibrant local
markets. Discover Kuala Lumpur and
return home with cherished memories of
an exceptional Malaysian holiday
GETTING THERE
a.The main gateway is Kuala Lumpur
International Airport (KLIA) Terminal
1, about one hour’s drive from the city
center. It is complemented by KLIA Terminal
2, the world’s largest purpose-built
terminal for low-cost carriers.
readily available

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SHOPPING IN KL
Kuala Lumpur is a shopper’s paradise, catering
to every taste and budget. Luxurious
malls feature international and designer
brands, while specialty outlets and markets
offer unique items and souvenirs. Popular
malls include Mid Valley Megamall and
The Gardens, Sunway Putra Mall, Nu Sentral,
Berjaya Times Square, and My Town
Shopping Centre. For a more local shopping
experience, explore Pasar Seni, Jalan Tunku
Abdul Rahman, and Petaling Street, where
a wide variety of goods awaits, from handicrafts
to fashion and electronics.
DINING IN KL
Kuala Lumpur is celebrated as the food capital
of the region, offering a dazzling variety
of cuisines and 24-hour dining options.
Whether indulging in fine dining at exclusive
restaurants or enjoying a casual meal at alfresco
cafes, KL promises unforgettable culinary
experiences.
To savor local flavors, head to Kampung Bharu
for Malay cuisine, Jalan Alor for Chinese
delicacies, and Little India @ Brickfields for
oriental dishes. The city also features a number
of Pakistani restaurants, adding to its diverse
gastronomic scene.

TOP ATTRACTIONS IN “KL”
1. PETRONAS TWIN TOWERS
Rising majestically to a height of 452 meters, the iconic Petronas Twin Towers are a breathtaking
symbol of Kuala Lumpur and among the tallest buildings in the world. For an unforgettable
experience, step onto the famous Skybridge on the 41st floor and ascend to the Viewing Deck
on the 86th floor, where panoramic views of the city unfold beneath you.
2. AQUARIA KLCC – Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre
Spanning over 60,000 square feet, Aquaria KLCC is a world-class, state-of-the-art oceanarium
located beneath the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre. It offers a fascinating journey into the
underwater world, showcasing more than 5,000 aquatic and land-dwelling creatures from Malaysia
and across the globe.
3. KUALA LUMPUR CRAFT COMPLEX
4. MALAYSIA TOURISM CENTRE (MATIC)
5. PINTASAN SALOMA (SALOMA BRIDGE)
6. KL TOWER (MENARA KUALA LUMPUR)
Rising to an impressive height of 421 meters, this iconic telecommunications tower ranks
among the seven tallest towers in the world and is the tallest in Southeast Asia. Visitors can
enjoy breathtaking panoramic views from the Observation Deck at 276 meters & Sky Box,
suspended 300 meters above ground and have dining experience at the revolving ARAS Restaurant.
7. KL FOREST ECO PARK
8. THE EXCHANGE 106 @ TRX
Standing proudly at 446 meters, The Exchange 106—formerly the TRX Signature Tower—is
one of Kuala Lumpur’s most impressive modern landmarks
9. MERDEKA 118
Soaring with 118 stories, Merdeka 118 is a breathtaking architectural marvel in Kuala Lumpur.
10. KL OLD RAILWAY STATION (Location: Jalan Sultan Hishamuddin)
11. MASJID NEGARA (NATIONAL MOSQUE)
The Masjid Negara, Kuala Lumpur’s principal mosque, is a stunning symbol of Malaysia’s
Islamic heritage. Its striking star-shaped dome and 73-metre-high minaret make it a prominent
landmark visible across the city.
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12. ISLAMIC ARTS MUSEUM MALAYSIA
13. PERDANA BOTANICAL GARDENS
14. PLANETARIUM NEGARA (NATIONAL PLANETARIUM)
15. BANK NEGARA MALAYSIA MUSEUM & GALLERY

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Pakistani Missions Abroad
Abu Dhabi
Plot No.02, Sector W-59, Embassies Area
+971 2 444 7800
parepabudhabi@pakistanembassyuae.org
• +971 50 124 8934
Dubai
2 11th Street Khalid Bin Waleed Road,Umm Hurair One - Dubai.
EMAIL cg@pakistanconsulatedubai.ae
Tel: (+971-4) 3973600, (+971-4) 3970412
Milan
Via privata Gadames 123, 20151 Milano
Tel: 02 6670 3271
Toronto
Consulate General of Pakistan
7880 - Keele Street, Unit 14, Vaughan, Ontario L4K 4G7, Canada
Tel: +1 905-532-0042
Fax: +1 905-532-9531
Email: pareptoronto.info@gmail.com, pakistanconsulatetoronto@gmail.com
Oslo
Address:Holmenveien 21, 0374 Oslo , Norway
Tel:+47 24126104 (visa),
Email:visa@pakistanembassy.no
info@pakistanembassy.no
Paris
Tel: +33 (1) 45 62 23 32, +33 (1) 45 62 89 15
Email: parepparis@mofa.gov.pk
Riyadh
Building Number 8224,
Diplomatic Quarters,Riyadh 11693, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
Email: info-parepriyadh@mofa.gov.pk
Tel: +966-11-4884111, +966-11-4884222, +966-11-4884666
Jeddah
Building Number 19,N17 E7 Sector, Mushrefah, Jeddah 23332, KSA
Tel: +966-12-6691046
Email: parepjeddah1@mofa.gov.pk
Seoul
Dosandaero 169, Gangnam-Gu, Seoul
Tel: +82-2-796-8252
Fax: +82-2-796-0313

Hong Kong
Consulate General of Pakistan
2801-03 Shui On Center, 6-8 Harbour Road, Wan Chai
Tel: +852 2827 0681, +852 28270295
Email: consular@pakistan.hk
Shanghai
Chancery Address: Suit 1111, Tower A, SOHO Zhongshan Plaza, 1055 West Zhongshan Road, Shang
hai 200051, CHINA
Cell #: +86 135 0198 8443, +86 180 1933 2661
Email: parepshanghai@mofa.gov.pk, cgpakshanghai@yahoo.com
Dhaka
Phone No: 0088-02-58815118, 58815119
Fax:0088-02-9850673
Email Address: pahicdhaka@mofa.gov.pk
Beijing
Embassy of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan Beijing
Chancery Address: No.1, Dongzhimenwai Dajie, Post Code 100600.
Tel: (+86-10) 65233504 or 65326660. Consular section 65322721.
Email: info@pakbj.org
Athens
Embassy Address
Vakiareli 15, Filothei 152 37,
Athens, Greece
General Inquiry: +30 210 7290214
Consular Section: info@pakistanembassy.gr
Chancery: parepathen@otenet.gr
Baku
Chancery Address: 30-Attaturk Avenue, Baku AZ 1008
Telephone No: (00994-12) 4360839, (00994-12) 4360840
Fax: (00994-12) 4360841
Email: parepbaku@mofa.gov.pk
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/pakembassybaku?lang=en
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Bangkok
Chancery Address: 31, Soi Nana Nua, Sukhumvit-3 Road, Bangkok 10110.
Telephone No: (+662) 2530288, (+662) 2530289
Fax: (+662) 2530290
Website: http://mofa.gov.pk/bangkok-thailand/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Embassy-of-Pakistan-Bangkok/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/PakinThailand
Madrid
Calle Pedro de Valdivia 16, Madrid 28006.
Tel: +34 913 458 995, Fax: +34 913458158
Whatsapp #: +34 627 28 76 20
Email: parepmadrid@mofa.gov.pk

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Barcelona
Avinguda Sarria, 27 08029 Barcelona
Tel: +34 647376766,
Email: consulgeneral.bcn@gmail.com
Wellington
Pakistan High Commission, New Zealand
182 Onslow Road, Khandallah, Wellington 6035
Tel:+64 4 4790026-27,
Fax:+64 4 479431
Email:pakhcwellington@xtra.co.nz,
Berlin
Embassy of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
Schaperstrasse 29, 10719 Berlin Germany
Phone: +49 30 21244 299
Fax: +49 30 21244 210
Frankfurt
Eschenbachstr. 28, 60596 Frankfurt am Main.
Tel.:06969867850
Fax: 069-698678517
For your queries,: parepfrankfurt@pakmissionfrankfurt.de
Bern
Chancery Address: Bernastrasse 47, CH-3005 Bern, Switzerland
Telephone No: (+41-31) 3501790, Fax No: (+41-31) 3501799
Email: parepbern@gmail.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PakinSwitzerland/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/PakinSchweiz
London
Address :Pakistan Embassy 34-36 Lowndes, Square London SW1X 9JN
Tel: 02076649200
Manchester
Consulate General of Pakistan,Pakistan House,
137 Dickenson Road, Rusholme, Manchester M14 5JB
Tel:07574 715 434
Birmingham
Consulate of Pakistan,
10A, The Wharf, Bridge Street, Birmingham B1 2JS 07375 072 164
Bradford
Consulate of Pakistan,
1-3, Bradford Business Park, Kings Gate, Bradford BD1 4SJ
Tel:07909 101 976
Glasgow
Consulate of Pakistan,
45 Maxwell Drive, Glasgow G41 5JF 07378 790 257
Brussels
Embassy Of The Islamic Republic For Pakistan, – Brussles
Embassy Address: 57 Avenue Delleur 1170 Brussels, Belgium
Telephone No: +32 (0)2 673 80 07

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Washington DC
Embassy of Pakistan Washington DC
3517 International Court NW, Washington, DC 20008.
Tel: 202-243-6500, 202-686-1534
Chicago
333 North Michigan Ave, Suite 728 Chicago, IL 60601
Tel: (872) 270-6499
Email: info@cgpkchicago.org
Visa: visa@cgpkchicago.org
Los Angeles
Consulate General of Pakistan – Los Angeles
10700 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 211, Los Angeles, CA 90025
Tel: 310-441-5114 (direct line)
Email: consulgeneral@pakconsulatela.org
Visa:visa@pakconsulatela.org
New York
Tel: (212) 879-5800 Dial: 0
Email: info@pakistanconsulateny.org
Houston
11850 Jones Rd, Houston, TX 77070, USA
Tel: +1 281-890-2223, +1 281-890-1433
Dublin
Embassy of Pakistan Dublin
Ailesbury Villa,1-B, Ailesbury Road,Ballsbridge, Dublin 4, Ireland
+353-1-2613032-33
+353-1-2613007
info@pakembassydublin.org
Kualalampur
Chancery Address: 132 Jalan Ampang, 50450 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Telephone No: (+ 60-3) 2161 8877 – 79, (+ 60-3) 2161 8880
Fax: (+60-3) 21645958, (+60-3) 21625843
Email: pahickualalumpur@mofa.gov.pk, pahickl@gmail.com
Melbourne
55 Cardigan Place, Albert Park VIC 3206
Phone & Email
+61 3 9696 7348
info.melbourne@mofa.gov.pk
Sydney
Level 3, 109 Pitt Street, Sydney, NSW, Australia, Post Code 2000
Tel: +61 2 9223 0140
Rome
Consular Sec address: Via Ricarrdo Zandonai 84-B
Tel: (39-06-3294836) & (06-36301775) (Main Exchange)
Email: pareprome@mofa.gov.pk & ufficio.ambasciatorepakistan@gmail.com
Via privata Gadames 123, 20151 Milano
Tel: 02 6670 3271

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