tourist places in sindh

Top Things to Do in Sindh Province, Pakistan

Places to visit in sindh province, explore popular experiences, popular cities in sindh province.

Ways to tour Sindh Province

• UNESCO World Heritage Tour Near Karachi

Southern Pakistan Indus Valleys Tour

Karachi City Tour

• Experience local village life in Sindh

Southern Pakistan Tour:UNESCO World Heritage Trail

Trip to Thar Desert & Nagarparkar

Journey through the Indus Valley -Mohenjo-Daro

• Karachi Sightseeing Private tour

Karachi To Khunjerab Pass Tour.

Mystic safari from south to North of Pakistan

Top attractions in sindh province.

Archaeology Tours

Historical Tours

Private sightseeing tours.

Multi-day Tours

What travellers are saying.

• Dolmen Mall Clifton
• Mazar-E-Quaid
• LuckyOne Mall
• Clifton Beach
• Churna Island
• Seaview Park
• Mohatta Palace Museum

The Spicy Travel Girl

Adventure & solo female travel blog

12 Fascinating Places To Visit In Sindh Province, Pakistan

Home to the ancient Indus Valley Civilization, Sindh is one of the cradles of human civilization. The fertile land around the Indus River has been inhabited for millennia and some remains found in the region date back to five thousand years. Since these ancient times, civilization has flourished in Sindh and produced a vibrant local culture with significant Hindu and Muslim cultural influences. Sindhi culture is very colorful and rich in traditions, and most importantly, Sindhi people are the most hospitable people in the world.

I traveled extensively across Sindh province in 2021 and experienced some of my most transformative memories during these trips. From the stunning historical sites to breathtaking nature and incredible hospitality, Sindh has tons to offer to travelers. The region is extremely underrated despite its rich heritage, but should nonetheless be on every traveler’s bucket list.

In this post, I’m sharing the top 12 best places to visit in Sindh Province, Pakistan, that you must not miss during your visit to Sindh.

Traveling to Pakistan anytime soon? Heres everything you need to know about traveling to Pakistan in 2022!

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About Sindh

Where Is Sindh?

Sindh is a province in southeastern Pakistan that stretches from the fields of southern Punjab to the coast of the Arabian Sea. Most of the region consists of farmland that depends on the water of the Indus River, after which the region is named. However, the western fringes bordering the mountainous province of Balochistan are characterized by the rugged Kirthar Mountains, and the eastern fringes are occupied by the sandy Thar Desert, which is shared with India. The most populous city in Sindh is Karachi , followed by Hyderabad.

Who Are The Sindhi People?

Sindh is home to the Sindhi people, most of whom are the descendants of local tribes as well as Baloch tribes that migrated to the region from the western mountains. The Sindhi language is related to Saraiki and Punjabi and has been widely used to compose Sufi poetry over the past centuries. Locals are extremely proud of their cultural handicrafts, such as the traditional block-printed ajrak patterns and the Sindhi cap, as well as their outstanding culture of hospitality.

Best Time To Visit Sindh

Sindh is known for unforgivingly hot temperatures in summer that frequently break world records, followed by destructive floods. Given that air-conditioning is almost non-existent in rural areas, traveling to Sindh in summer is best avoided.

Winters on the other hand are pleasantly mild, whereas the touristic northern areas of Pakistan are unbearably cold, making it the perfect time to visit Sindh . Spring and autumn are also suitable times, with hot temperatures during daytime and mild weather at night.

Read more:  What To Pack For Pakistan: A Complete Packing List

Is Sindh Safe?

Sindh often gets a bad rap due to crime and corruption, but I personally felt very safe at all times. Sindhis are some of the most respectful people in Pakistan and are extremely caring of their guests. Compared to other parts of the country, I have gotten harassed significantly less in Sindh.

However, while most parts are relatively safe, a region that should be avoided at all costs is the area between Shikarpur and Kashmore (and extending north to Rajanpur in Punjab), which is infamous in Sindh for its criminal gangs and kidnappings. Caution is in general advised in the northern parts of the parts of the province such as Sukkur, due to crime.

Due to these concerns as well as lacking tourism infrastructure, it’s best to explore Sindh in the company of locals.

Read more:  Is Pakistan Safe For Women Travelers? Heres What Its REALLY Like

Can Foreigners Visit Sindh Province?

While there are no official rules barring tourists from the province, countless foreign travelers have reported problems with local police or intelligence agencies during their trips to Sindh. Enforcement is extremely random and it all depends on your luck, but some places are better or worse than others, as in:

• Usually no problems: Karachi and Hyderabad City
• Problems are likely: most parts of the province, including touristic sites like Moenjo-Daro and Thatta
• Problems are extremely likely: Dadu District as well as small towns and remote areas
• Problems are guaranteed: Thar Desert, especially in proximity to the Indian border

What exactly are those problems? In the more touristic places, you may be questioned by intelligence agencies and offered police escort. In this case, it’s best to comply and continue your visit with your assigned escort. In other places, such as Thar Desert, you may be asked to leave. It’s best to avoid these places unless you have obtained official permission.

Furthermore, it is difficult to find accommodation in most of Sindh as most hotels don’t host foreigners. One way to avoid this problem is by staying with locals, although this may cause trouble for hosts with the local authorities. Worst comes to worst, foreigners can stay in bigger cities like Hyderabad and explore other places during day trips.

Top 12 Best Places To Visit In Sindh

Convinced to visit Sindh? These are the best places to visit, ranked from north to south:

The northern city of Sukkur may be your first stop when entering Sindh from the north. There are many interesting historic sites in and around the city such as the Sukkur Barrage and the tombs of the seven sisters. Furthermore, a stroll across the bazaar is a great welcome to Sindh.

Kot Diji Fort & Khairpur

Not far from Sukkur lies Khairpur, and the accompanying Kot Diji Fort. The Kot Diji Fort is an impressive 18th-century fort built by the Talpur Dynasty, which ruled Sindh at the time. The well-preserved ruins at the edge of Thar Desert offer great views of the arid landscape. Khairpur on the other hand is a larger city that also houses remains from the Talpur Dynasty, such as the picturesque Faiz Mahal, the royal palace of the Talpurs.

Date Plantations

Some of Sindh’s most stunning views can be enjoyed from the comfort of a car on the way from Sukkur to Khairpur. The region is famous for its endless date palm plantations that create a lush oasis along the road. It’s worth taking a break there to admire these gorgeous plantations from up close. Besides dates, other fruits such as mangoes and bananas are grown in the same fields.

Thar Desert

As mentioned earlier, the Thar Desert is vast and spans along the eastern fringes of the entirety of Sindh and extends well into India. The landscape is very diverse, with mountainous portions in the south and even a white desert called Achro Thar. The natives of the Thar Desert follow a very distinct culture, many of whom are Hindu and live in huts in the middle of the sandy desert. My visit to the Thar Desert was certainly a highlight of my time in Pakistan and I can’t decide which was more impressive, the landscape or the culture.

Moenjo-Daro

Moenjo-Daro is the single most famous site in Sindh and a must for every traveler. The UNESCO World Heritage site dates back to around 5000 years and is one of the best preserved remains of the Indus Valley Civilization. Together with the ruins of Taxila , Moenjo-Daro is the most significant ancient site in Pakistan.

Gorakh Hill Station

Gorakh Hill Station in Dadu District is the most popular tourist place in Sindh for a good reason: at 1734 meters elevation, the hill station, which marks the provincial border between Sindh and Balochistan, has a significantly cooler climate than other places in Sindh, making it the perfect escape from the scorching heat in summer. The rugged mountains are also home to nomadic Baloch tribes and a visit to Gorakh Hills may offer an interesting insight into their unique culture. The Gorakh Hills resort offers both hotel rooms and tents for camping on top of the mountain and is a popular weekend getaway among Karachiites.

Sehwan Sharif

South of Dadu lies the city of Sehwan Sharif, which houses the famous shrine of Sayyid Usman Marwandi, more commonly known as Lal Shahbaz Qalandar. Lal Shahbaz Qalandar is one of the most revered Sufi saints in Sindh and has been credited with converting large numbers of Sindhis to Islam in the 12th and 13th century. Until today, countless pilgrims from across Sindh flock to Sehwan Sharif to pray at the shrine. While the architecture of the Sufi shrine on its own is impressive, the special atmosphere is what makes this place truly stand out.

Manchar Lake

A short drive west of Sehwan lies one of the largest freshwater lakes in Asia. Manchar Lake is a remote natural reserve that is best explored in colorful wooden boats. There are even people who live on boats in the middle of the lake! Despite its great potential, Manchar Lake is not touristic at all and every visitor will be treated as a guest there.

Ranikot Fort

Ranikot Fort is another Talpur era fort and thought to be the world’s largest fort. Its endless walls are often compared to the Great Wall of China, which gives the fort the nickname ‘Great Wall of Sindh’. The impressive historic site is located within the Kirthar National Park, making it a peaceful place and suitable for camping.

Bhitshah & Hala

Bhitshah and Hala are two small towns north of Hyderabad that offer an amazing insight into Sindhi culture. Bhitshah houses the shrine of Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai, the greatest Sindhi Sufi poet while Hala is famous for its traditional handicrafts. In addition to shopping for souvenirs in local shops, Hala also has an ajrak factory where visitors can witness the 20-step process of traditional ajrak making.

Hyderabad is the second-largest city in the province and a center of modern Sindhi culture. The city is famous for three things: Hyderabadi Biryani, the greatest rival of Karachi Biryani, delicious coffee cake from Bombay Bakery, and colorful hand-painted bangles that are sold in the city’s extremely crowded bazaar.

Only about an hour east of Karachi, Thatta is an excellent day trip from Karachi. The are around Thatta houses some of Sindh’s most impressive historic sites such as the UNESCO World Heritage site of Makli – one of the world’s largest and most beautiful graveyards housing an estimate one million tombs, the beautiful blue-tiled Shah Jahan Mosque, and the ancient ruins of Bambhore. Karachi-based travel agencies can organize private tours upon request. Thatta can also be reached by public transportation from Qaidabad bus terminal, although I couldn’t recommend this to any sane traveler.

Honorary Mention: Karachi

Undoubtedly, Pakistan’s biggest and in my opinion most beautiful city is one of the best places to visit in Sindh, but I didn’t officially include it on this list for a few reasons:

• Karachi is extremely diverse and therefore not the best place to get to know Sindhi culture.
• If you’re traveling in Sindh you’re probably going to or have been to Karachi already.
• I have an entire article dedicated to the most beautiful places to visit in Karachi

Sindh is one of the most underrated provinces of Pakistan and a must-visit for travelers who admire history and local cultures. It’s home to some of the most impressive UNESCO World Heritage sites as well as natural beauty and extremely hospitable people. There are endless great places to visit in Sindh, this article just summarizes a few of the most notable ones!

Have you ever been to Sindh? Which places did you visit? Any place worth adding to this list? Let me know in the comments below!

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I didn’t realise Moenjo Daro is in Sindh. I’ve always wanted to visit there, having learned about it in school many years ago. I actually even do a lot of work remotely for Pakistan in my day job, but travelling there is always tricky because of the security & safety concerns. Really hope that Pakistan manages to be stable and independent one day, as its solving its many prosperity and sustainability issues always come up against this obstacle.

That’s amazing! And we can all just hope for more stability in the future, I’m sure tourism in the country will greatly prosper then.

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Best Places To Visit in Sindh, Pakistan: Traveling to Sindh Travel Guide & Itinerary

An exhaustive Sindh travel guide on traveling to one of the least visited regions of Pakistan with the best places to visit in Sindh – an area of dacoits for many, the land of culture and saints for me…

But why are you so keen on traveling to Sindh?

I was bombarded with such absurd questions when I shared with my friends about my plans of traveling to Sindh. With that being said, all those people weren’t exactly wrong. Sindh, the southernmost province of Pakistan is notoriously famous for all the wrong reasons. For years, bad governance has led the otherwise culturally rich part of the country to extreme poverty, famine, and lack of urban infrastructure. These issues have resulted in the rise of dacoits who made it almost impossible to travel in Sindh for decades, barring a few metropolitan cities.

But that is just one side of the coin… there is so much good about traveling to Sindh and in this Sindh Travel guide, I’ll cover everything from good to bad and great to worse about traveling in Sindh.

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Why Travel to Sindh?

The province of Sindh is one of the oldest regions to exist in Pakistan. It is home to the shrines of many Sufi saints who passed through South Asia centuries ago. The 5000 years old city of Mohenjo Daru from the Indus Valley Civilization is in Sindh among other places like the archeological city of Bhambhore, where Alexander the Great stepped foot on the Indian Sub-continent for the first time. The historic and cultural significance in the province makes it one of the top places to visit in Pakistan, however, sadly most tourists choose to visit the mountains in the north over even considering exploring the beauty of Southern Pakistan. Sindh is also a melting pot of religious diversity in Pakistan – Christians, Hindus, Jains, Parsi, a majority of non-Muslims in Pakistan are based in Sindh.

Best Time To Visit Sindh

Situated on the southern tip of the country, it is best to travel to Sindh during the cooler months from November to February. During this time, the temperature drops down and the weather becomes mildly cold, which is apt to explore all the outdoor places in Sindh. The summer months are incredibly hot and by no means I would suggest anyone to visit the province for tourism purposes in the summers, especially during May to September.

Related : An adventurous 6-day travel guide to Hunza Valley in Pakistan

How To Travel To Sindh

This is one of the most commonly asked questions when it comes to planning a trip to Sindh. Traveling in Sindh can get really tricky if you plan to go independently without the assistance of any local. Unlike, northern Pakistan, there is no tourism infrastructure on the southern side of the country. I traveled to Sindh with a bunch of friends who were very well acquainted with the places we visited so I didn’t face any troubles whatsoever. It is highly unlikely to independently travel in the province. Here are some of the traveling in Sindh options to be considered.

• Book a tour with a tour agency – There are plenty of companies running regular tours to some of the main tourist sites in Sindh (keep reading to know more about them). The trips are all-inclusive and take away the headache of planning anything at all. On the downside, these group tours only go to a few popular places and skip many of the unique and lesser-known places.
• Rent a car from Karachi – Every trip to Sindh starts from Karachi where there are plenty of car rental options. Having your own ride gives you the freedom to explore the places at your own pace. The only drawback is that you have to figure out everything on your own and the internet wouldn’t be of much help as there is hardly any practical information on traveling to Sindh on the web.

Visiting Sindh – Solo or Not Solo?

For all the not-so-good aspects of traveling in Sindh I have discussed so far, it is pretty evident that Sindh is NOT a solo traveler haven. For guys, traveling solo in Sindh is still a doable feat minus the constant and curious stares from the locals, but for the solo traveler ladies in the house, traveling alone in Sindh is a big NO! Do not even consider attempting this in the name of adventure. Security threats still exist in the region and the tourist sites in Sindh are far and deserted so it is better to keep some good local company in such places. Everything aside, no one can beat the Sindhi dudes when it comes to starring. Though the stares are mostly curious without any ill-intentions, they’re still strong enough to make you feel uncomfortable!

P.S: Men & women – please dress up as modest as possible to avoid all the stares and unwanted attention!

Must Read: How To Travel As A Foreign Woman In Pakistan

Now that we have covered all the general information on traveling to Sindh, here is a list of all the places I was able to visit during my trip to the ‘Land of Saints’.

Top Places to Visit in Sindh

The capital city of Sindh and the official ‘City of Lights’, Karachi is the heart of Pakistan. The city has a rich history of being an important trade center when the Brits ruled the Indian sub-continent. Since then, people from all around Pakistan flocked to Karachi seeking work, which has now made the city, the most diverse city in the entire country. From different religions to ethnicities – Karachi is the melting pot of culture in Pakistan.

Thatta & Makli Necropolis

Just a few hours’ drive away from the hustle-bustle of Karachi is the Makli Necropolis, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Pakistan and one of the largest well-restored graveyards in the world. You may ask what is so fancy about a graveyard? Well, this isn’t any ordinary graveyard. The tombs are built surrounded by huge stunning dome-shaped structures over ten kilometers. The necropolis is home to approximately five hundred thousand to one million tombs built over 500 years.

Just a few minutes’ drive away from the Makli Necropolis is the Shah Jahan Mosque in Thatta, which is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful mosques in Pakistan. Built white blue mosaics resembling Iranian architecture, the mosque has a huge center veranda and many hallways connecting to it. Another popular tourist spot in Thatta is Keenjhar Lake, which is the largest freshwater lake in Pakistan. It is a popular picnic spot for people from Karachi. There is a park with a restaurant built across the lake and a hotel is under construction too that will make an overnight stay easier at the lake.

Bhambhore Archeological Site

On the way from Karachi to Thatta, make a pitstop at Bhambhore and visit the Bhambhore archeological site, one of the oldest tourist sites in Sindh. The history of Bhambhore dates back to the 1 st century BC. The city of Bhambore was built centuries ago across the Indus river, which has now dried up. The city is of a lot of significance in today’s Pakistan as it was the spot from where Islam started to spread in South Asia during the 8 th century. It was conquered by the Arab General Mohammad Bin Qasim who defeated the Hindu king Raja Dahir while making his way in South Asia.

The Bhambhore archeological site is a well-preserved area, which is a rarity in Sindh. There is a museum at the entrance of the site and you can take a guided tour (highly recommended) for a very small fee. The site also has guest rooms, a cafeteria, and an operational public toilet for anyone who would like to stay overnight.

Just in the outskirts of Karachi, is the city of Hala, which is often only used as a short pitstop by many travelers traveling to Sindh from Karachi. I also made a small stop in Hala but found it to be the best place to shop Sindhi ornaments and cultural dresses at a dirt-cheap price which is impossible to find in big cities like Karachi or Hyderabad. So, for all your shopping needs, add Hala to your Sindh bucket list!

Ranikot Fort

Towards the city of Jamshoro in Sindh is the Ranikot Fort also known as ‘ The Great Wall of Sindh ’. The fort is built over a distance of 31km with a high resemblance to the Great Wall of China. There are three different gates to the fort, the most commonly used one is the Sann gate. Any real information on why the fort was built or who built it is still unknown, however, the local archeologists believe that it was built during the 17 th or the 18 th century. Though in a good condition, the walls of the fort are deteriorating in some parts. There is a short trek from the Ranikot fort to a pond called ‘Pariyoon Jo Thar’, which according to the local myth was the meeting point of the fairies, back in the day!

Miri Kot Fort

Just five kilometers away from the Ranikot Fort is the Miri Kot Fort, one of the tourist spots in Sindh that is often overlooked by many people. It was built as an administrative center and the royal residence of the ruling tribe of the area, the Talpurs. The fort has two sandstone arched vaults with beautiful carvings of peacocks and sunflowers. Three of the rooms in the fort were built for the Brits during colonial times. The five bastions in the fort offer a spectacular 360 degrees view of the surrounding deserted small villages.

Sehwan Sharif

Sehwan is a historic city in Sindh, which is popular for the shrine of Lal Shabaz Qalandar, a Sufi saint around whose tomb a shrine is built. Many people consider the shrine to be a religious site and scenes such as people bowing down to the tomb and crying and praying surrounding it can be seen at the shrine. Every Thursday evening, there is a dhamaal ceremony at the shrine where devotees dance in circles on the beats of huge drums. It is truly a sight a behold and a very unique experience to witness.

Gorekh Hill Station

A hill station in the dry and barren land of Sindh, you must be wondering! Yes, though being one of the hottest places in Pakistan, Sindh is home to a hill station, which is a sign of relief for the travelers from the hot weather during the summer months. Lying at the border of the province of Sindh and Baluchistan, the Gorekh Hill Station is situated at an altitude of 1,734m in the Kirthar mountain range about 8 hours’ drive away from Karachi. The temperature at Gorekh remains mildly warm during the summers to sub-zero during the winter months of December and January. While traveling in Sindh, the Gorekh Hill Station is undoubtedly the best place to spot a beautiful golden sunset and sunrise that can be seen from the ‘Benazir Point’, the highest point on the mountain.

Mohenjo Daru

A city dating back to more than 5000 years ago, Mohenjo Daru in Sindh is the historic UNESCO World Heritage Site in Pakistan. The capital city of the Indus Valley Civilization, Mohenjo Daru is a standing example of marvelous urban planning that was done centuries ago. The archeological site is spread over a large area with only a small portion of it open to the public. A guided tour of the historic city is highly recommended as it will educate you about the unique city planning that was done by the people of Mohenjo Daru and how ahead of their time they were. The sewage waterways built by the people thousands of years ago are still functional and drains the rainwater to date! The population of the entire city disappeared mysteriously, while archeologists suggest that the people died due to famine or flooding.

Mohenjo Daru is deteriorating due to the harsh weather and lack of renovation from the administration. The Sindh government has recently built a huge complex around the archeological site, with a museum, children’s play area, and restaurants to attract more tourists to visit it that will help in maintaining such a unique and historic place.

Kot Diji Fort

Situated in the Khairpur district in Sindh, the Kot Diji Fort is an 18 th -century fort built by the Talpur Dynasty – the ruling family of the area. The fort sits high on the Rohri Hills and can be seen from a far distance. The fort consists of three 50 feet towers that give a complete panoramic view of Kot Diji city. The fort contains several sites for cannon placement and numerous inner passages for protection. The fort also contains a water reservoir, storage area, prison, courtroom, numerous cells for security personnel, and a small regal residence.

I was able to cover all the above-mentioned places on a three days trip to Sindh. Traveling to Sindh from Karachi allows covering the places like Thatta and Bhambhore in a very short time. However, there are still a few places which I wanted to visit but I couldn’t due to time constraints. Check them out and add them to your itinerary, if you fancy.

Other Places To Visit in Sindh

Khairpur is one of the cities in Sindh I wanted to visit really badly. The top places to visit in Khairpur includes:

• Faiz Mahal – A beautiful 18 th -century palace now used for administrative purposes. A guided tour of the inside of the palace can be taken for a fee.
• Sheesh Mahal – Situated close to the Kot Diji Fort is the marvelous Sheesh Mahal ‘The Palace of Mirrors’. All the interiors of the palace from the ceiling to the walls are covered with different types and shapes of mirrors making it a very unique place to visit. (I’m not sure if it is open right now for the public so double check before visiting).
• Date Orchards – Do you know the highest cultivation in all of Sindh is done in Khairpur? You can visit one of the many Date orchard farms in Khairpur or admire them from a distance while driving on the National Highway towards the city.

Shrine of Shah Abdul Lateef Bhittai

Shah Abdul Lateef Bhittai is a prominent Sufi saint in Sindh and his shrine attracts more than five hundred thousand devotees from all over the country during the annual ceremony held at the shrine. The shrine itself is a beautiful structure built with blue mosaics. If you’re lucky, you can also see a Sindhi folk music performance at the shrine. The shrine is visited by Muslim and Hindu devotees.

Mehrano Wildlife Sanctuary

The Mehrano Wildlife Sanctuary is a privately owned forest by the Talpur Mir Royal family, however, a small part of the wildlife sanctuary is opened for the public. The Mehrano forest is home to rare species of blackbuck, Indian gazelle, hog deer, and wild boars in Pakistan. It is also a resting spot for the migratory birds from Siberia. The Mehrano forest extends towards the South and connects with the Cholistan desert in south Punjab.

Also Read: All About Visiting The Cholistan Desert Jeep Rally in Pakistan

Shrine of Sachal Sarmast

Sachal Sarmast is a famous Sindhi poet who used his poetry to spread the message of love and humanity. He is one of the most celebrated poets in the province. He is referred to as ‘Shair-e-Haft Zaban’, meaning, the poet of seven languages. The shrine of Sachal Sarmat is a grand dome-shaped monument built with the iconic yellow and blue mosaics, the depiction of Sindhi architecture that can be seen at many shrines across Sindh and South Punjab.

Lying at the border of Sindh and Punjab, Sukkar is one of the largest cities in Sindh. While traveling to Sindh from Punjab, Sukkar is the first stop in the province. Some of the tourist spots in Sukkur include the Sukkur Barrage built over the river Indus, the Tomb of Seven Sisters, and Masoom Shah Jo Minaro, another beautiful tomb built in an enchanted monument with a minaret.

Otherwise known as ‘Thar’, the Tharparkar district is the largest district of Sindh. ‘Nagar’ is the largest town in Tharparkar. The Thar desert spans over 175,000 square kilometers and stretches to India towards the East. Tharparkar is one of the poorest regions in all of Pakistan with famine being the reason for the most deaths. Thar is predominately populated by the Hindus.

Sindh Trip Itinerary Options

I completely understand that it is not easy to plan a trip to Sindh due to a lack of practical information online, so here are some sample itineraries you can follow, which will help you in covering most of the places in this Sindh travel guide:

• Bhambhore & Thatta – Half day trip from Karachi
• Ranikot, Miri Kot & Sehwan Shareef – Full day trip from Karachi
• Gorekh hills station & Sehwan Shareef – Full day trip from Karachi
• Khairpur, Kot Diji Fort, Mehrano Wildlife Sanctuary, Shrine of Shah Abdul & Mohenjo Daru – Multiday trip from Karachi
• Tharparkar – Multiday trip from Karachi
• Sukkar & Sachal Sarmast Shrine – Full day or multiday trip from Karachi

Booking accommodation in Sindh can get tricky! Check and compare the hotel prices

Phewww! If you’ve made your way till here, I’m sure you must be awe-inspired by the historic and cultural diversity of Sindh. Traveling in Sindh is by no means a straightforward task, it can be daunting and confusing due to a lack of information and signages while on the road but if you’re able to pull it off, it is going to be one of the most memorable journeys of your life! As a parting note, do forget to buy the Sindhi Ajrak shawl and Sindhi Topi on your trip!

Looking For More Information on Traveling in Pakistan? Check out my other Pakistan Travel Guides

• A Photo Guide of Cherry Blossom in Hunza
• From Terrorism to Tourism – Best Things To Do in Swat
• A Photo-Heavy Guide on What To Do in Skardu
• Things To Do & Day Trips To Take from Bahawalpur

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I had no idea that this area had such a bad reputation. I’m glad I was able to read a bit more about it through your post.

I would absolutely love to visit Pakistan. Definitely saving this article for later!

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Sindh Travel Guide: Digging Deeper Into South Pakistan

Published: September 12, 2023

Modified: January 3, 2024

by Michaeline Westphal

• Plan Your Trip
• Travel Guide
• Travel Tips

Introduction

Welcome to Sindh, a region located in the southern part of Pakistan. Known for its rich history, vibrant culture, and breathtaking landscapes, Sindh offers a unique and immersive travel experience. From bustling cities to serene rural areas, this province has something to offer for every type of traveler.

Sindh is bordered by the Arabian Sea to the south, making it a coastal region with stunning beaches and picturesque coastal towns. The province is also intersected by the mighty River Indus, which has played a vital role in shaping its geography and providing fertile land for agriculture.

Sindh is home to a diverse population comprising various ethnic groups, including Sindhis, Balochis, and Muhajirs. This cultural mix has influenced the region’s traditions, music, dance, and art, adding depth and flavor to its cultural tapestry.

Whether you are a history enthusiast, a nature lover, a foodie, or simply seeking adventure, Sindh has something to offer. From exploring ancient archaeological sites to indulging in sumptuous local cuisine or experiencing thrilling wildlife encounters, there is no shortage of activities and attractions to keep you engaged.

In this travel guide, we will delve deeper into the wonders of Sindh, exploring its geography, history, culture, tourist destinations, mouthwatering cuisine, unique festivals, arts and crafts, as well as its wildlife and outdoor activities. We will also provide practical tips and recommendations to help you plan your trip and make the most of your time in this remarkable region.

So, pack your bags, put on your adventurous spirit, and get ready to embark on a journey to Sindh, where you’ll discover an enchanting blend of history, culture, and natural beauty that will leave you captivated and longing for more.

Geography and Location

Sindh is located in the southeastern part of Pakistan and is bordered by the Arabian Sea to the south. It covers an area of approximately 140,914 square kilometers, making it the third-largest province in the country. The capital city of Sindh is Karachi, which is not only the largest city in Pakistan but also one of the world’s most populous cities.

The geography of Sindh is incredibly diverse, ranging from the vast plains of the Indus River to the arid desert regions of Thar. The province is characterized by its fertile alluvial plains, providing a perfect environment for agriculture. The Indus River, one of the longest rivers in Asia, flows through Sindh, providing a lifeline to the region and shaping its landscape.

The coastal belt of Sindh stretches along the Arabian Sea and is home to picturesque beaches, such as Clifton Beach and Manora Island. These sandy shores attract both locals and tourists, offering opportunities for relaxation, water sports, and fresh seafood delicacies.

Further inland, Sindh is dotted with lakes and wetlands, which serve as important habitats for migratory birds and wildlife. The Keenjhar Lake, located near Thatta, is the largest freshwater lake in Pakistan and provides a scenic retreat for nature lovers.

One of the most distinctive features of Sindh’s geography is the Thar Desert, situated in the eastern part of the province. This expansive desert spans across both India and Pakistan and is known for its golden sand dunes, vibrant cultural heritage, and unique wildlife. Visitors can embark on desert safaris, experience camel rides, and witness the mesmerizing sunset over the vast desert landscape.

The weather in Sindh is characterized by hot summers and mild winters. The coastal areas experience a moderate climate, while the interior regions can be extremely hot during the summer months. The best time to visit Sindh is during the cooler months of November to March when the temperature is more pleasant for outdoor activities and exploration.

With its diverse terrain, ranging from coastal plains to deserts, lakes, and wetlands, Sindh offers a fascinating mix of natural beauty and landscapes that are waiting to be explored and appreciated.

History and Culture

Sindh has a rich and storied history that dates back thousands of years. The region has witnessed the rise and fall of several ancient civilizations, including the Indus Valley Civilization, which was one of the world’s earliest urban societies. The archaeological ruins of Mohenjo-daro and Harappa, located in Sindh, testify to the advanced urban planning and engineering skills of this ancient civilization.

Throughout its history, Sindh has been influenced by various empires and dynasties, including the Persian, Greek, Arab, and Mughal empires. This blend of influences has shaped the cultural fabric of the region, resulting in a unique fusion of traditions and customs.

The Sindhi people, who are the predominant ethnic group in the province, have a deep-rooted cultural heritage. They are known for their hospitality, warmth, and strong sense of community. Sindhi culture is characterized by its music, dance, literature, and distinctive craftsmanship.

Traditional Sindhi music, often accompanied by the harmonious strains of the sitar and tabla, reflects the region’s Sufi traditions and features genres such as Sufi Kalaam and Leva. The famous Sindhi folk dance, Dhamal, is performed on joyous occasions and cultural festivities, bringing together people from all walks of life.

The Sindhi language, spoken by the majority of the population, is known for its melodious and poetic qualities. Sindhi literature has a rich body of poetry, folk tales, and novels that dive deep into the region’s history, culture, and social issues.

Sindh is also renowned for its intricate handicrafts and artwork. Ajrak, a traditional block-printed textile, is a symbol of Sindhi identity and is often worn during special occasions. Sindhi embroidery, known as Sindhi Ralli, is another craft form that showcases the exquisite skills of local artisans.

Religion holds a significant place in the lives of the people of Sindh, with Islam being the predominant faith. The province boasts several beautiful mosques that display stunning architectural styles, such as the Shah Jahan Mosque in Thatta and the Hala Haveli Mosque in Hyderabad.

One of the most important cultural festivals celebrated in Sindh is Sindhi Topi and Ajrak Day, where people proudly wear the traditional Sindhi cap and ajrak cloth to showcase their heritage. Other festivals such as Eid-ul-Fitr, Diwali, and Urs of Sufi saints are also celebrated with great enthusiasm and fervor.

Exploring the history and culture of Sindh will not only provide insights into its past glory but also offer a glimpse into the vibrant traditions and customs that have been preserved over generations.

Popular Cities and Tourist Destinations

Sindh is home to several vibrant cities and stunning tourist destinations that offer a diverse range of experiences. From bustling metropolises to historic towns and natural wonders, there is something for every traveler’s taste in this province.

1. Karachi: As the capital city of Sindh and the economic hub of Pakistan, Karachi is a melting pot of cultures and a city that never sleeps. It offers a plethora of attractions, including the beautiful Clifton Beach, the historic Mohatta Palace, and the bustling markets of Saddar and Empress Market. Karachi is also renowned for its vibrant food scene, with delicious street food and upscale restaurants serving a variety of cuisines.

2. Hyderabad: Known for its rich history and architectural marvels, Hyderabad is a city that showcases the grandeur of the Mughal era. The iconic Charminar, the impressive tombs of the Talpur Mirs, and the famous Sindhi handicraft market of Saddar are among the must-visit attractions in this city.

3. Thatta: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Thatta is a treasure trove of historical landmarks. The stunning Shah Jahan Mosque, the ancient ruins of Makli Necropolis, and the vibrant Thatta Bazaar offer a glimpse into the region’s glorious past.

4. Sukkur: Located on the banks of the Indus River, Sukkur is famed for its iconic Sukkur Barrage, a marvel of engineering that provides irrigation and controls the river’s flow. The city also boasts the impressive Sadhu Bela Temple, perched on an island in the Indus River.

5. Mohenjo-daro: A visit to Sindh is incomplete without exploring the ancient ruins of Mohenjo-daro, one of the most important archaeological sites in the world. These ruins are a window into the Indus Valley Civilization and offer a mesmerizing glimpse into the past.

6. Keenjhar Lake: Nestled near Thatta, Keenjhar Lake is a serene retreat where visitors can enjoy boating, fishing, and picnicking amidst the picturesque surroundings. It is an ideal spot for nature lovers and birdwatchers.

7. Thar Desert: The vast Thar Desert in Sindh offers a unique experience of camel safaris, traditional desert camps, and cultural performances. Explore the charming desert towns of Mithi and Nagarparkar, and witness the rich cultural heritage of the Thar Desert.

These are just a few examples of the popular cities and tourist destinations in Sindh. Each place has its own charm and allure, providing visitors with a captivating glimpse into the region’s history, culture, and natural beauty. Whether you prefer exploring bustling cities, historical sites, or serene landscapes, Sindh has it all.

Cuisine and Local Delicacies

Sindh is known for its diverse and flavorsome cuisine, which reflects the region’s rich history and cultural influences. From delectable meat dishes to mouthwatering desserts, exploring the local delicacies of Sindh is a treat for the taste buds.

One of the iconic dishes of Sindh is Sindhi Biryani, a flavorful rice dish cooked with aromatic spices, tender meat (such as mutton, chicken, or beef), and potatoes. The rice is typically infused with saffron, giving it a beautiful yellow color and a distinctive aroma.

Sindhi Curry, locally known as Sai Bhaji, is another popular dish that combines leafy greens (spinach, fenugreek, and mustard greens) with lentils. It is simmered with various spices and served with crispy fried pakoras.

Sindhi Kadhi is a tangy yogurt-based curry that is made with gram flour, vegetables, and a blend of spices. It is often enjoyed with steamed rice or accompanied by Sindhi Bhugal Chawal, which is rice cooked with onions and spices.

When it comes to street food, Sindh offers a wide variety of delicious snacks. Aloo Tikki, a potato cutlet, is a popular street food item that is typically served with tangy tamarind chutney and yogurt. Another favorite is Daal Pakora, lentil fritters served with mint chutney.

Sweets and desserts hold a special place in Sindhi cuisine. Sohri, a sweet made from semolina, ghee, and sugar, is a must-try. Sweets like Kharkun, Lolo, and Sindhi Halwa, made with semolina or wheat flour and flavored with cardamom and dry fruits, are indulgent treats.

Chole Pakora with Kulcha is a popular breakfast choice in Sindh. It consists of spicy chickpeas cooked in a flavorful gravy, served with deep-fried, gram flour-coated pakoras, and soft bread known as kulcha.

When it comes to beverages, Sindh offers refreshing options like Lassi, a yogurt-based drink that can be flavored with rose syrup or mango pulp. Kairi Panna, a tangy drink made from raw mangoes, is a refreshing choice during the hot summer months.

Sindh is also known for its love for seafood. Coastal towns like Karachi and Hawkes Bay offer a wide array of fresh and flavorful seafood delicacies. Crispy fried fish, spicy prawn curry, and tandoori lobster are some of the mouthwatering seafood options to try.

Exploring the cuisine of Sindh is a delightful journey that showcases the region’s culinary prowess and cultural heritage. Whether you’re a fan of spicy dishes, vegetarian delights, or savory street food, Sindh’s cuisine has something to tantalize every palate.

Festivals and Celebrations

Sindh is a land of vibrant festivities and cultural celebrations, where locals embrace their traditions with great enthusiasm and joy. The province is home to a myriad of festivals and events, offering visitors a chance to immerse themselves in the lively spirit of the region.

Eid-ul-Fitr is one of the most significant festivals celebrated in Sindh, marking the end of the holy month of Ramadan. It is a time of joy and gratitude, with families coming together to share delicious meals, exchange gifts, and visit mosques for prayers.

Diwali, also known as the Festival of Lights, is celebrated by the Hindu community in Sindh. It is a grand celebration where homes and streets are adorned with colorful lights, and families gather to perform prayers, light lamps, and burst firecrackers.

Urs is another important festival in Sindh, dedicated to the commemoration of Sufi saints. These religious festivals are held at the shrines of saints, where devotees gather to offer prayers, listen to soulful qawwalis (devotional songs), and partake in communal meals.

Sindhi Topi and Ajrak Day is a festival unique to the province, celebrated on the first Sunday of December. People proudly wear the traditional Sindhi cap (topi) and ajrak cloth, symbolizing their Sindhi identity and showcasing their love for the region’s culture.

The Sindh Folk Festival, also known as Sindh Music Festival, is a vibrant celebration of Sindhi music, dance, and folklore. It brings together renowned folk artists and musicians from all over the province, captivating the audience with their melodious performances.

The Kite Festival, locally known as Basant, is a popular festival celebrated in Sindh during the spring season. Colorful kites fill the skies as people participate in kite-flying competitions, enjoy traditional music, and savor mouthwatering local delicacies.

The Urs of Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai is a grand festival held in Bhit Shah, honoring the famous Sufi poet and philosopher. It is a week-long celebration filled with music, dance, poetry recitals, and spiritual gatherings, attracting devotees and visitors from far and wide.

During Navratri, the Hindu festival dedicated to the goddess Durga, Sindh comes alive with vibrant processions, music, and dance performances. People participate in colorful Garba and Dandiya Raas dances, expressing their devotion and joy.

These are just a few examples of the festivals and celebrations that take place in Sindh throughout the year. These festivities not only provide a glimpse into the cultural richness of the region but also offer an opportunity to witness the unity, joy, and hospitality of the Sindhi people.

Arts and Handicrafts

Sindh is renowned for its traditional arts and handicrafts, which showcase the creativity and skill of the local artisans. From intricate embroidery to vibrant block printing, the province is a treasure trove of exquisite craftsmanship.

Ajrak, a symbol of Sindhi identity, is a traditional block-printed textile that is known for its rich colors and geometric patterns. Made using natural dyes and intricate block designs, Ajrak is used to create beautiful clothing, turbans, tablecloths, and wall hangings.

Sindhi embroidery, known as Sindhi Ralli, is another significant craft form. Vibrant and colorful threads are meticulously stitched on fabric to create intricate patterns and designs. Sindhi Ralli is often used to adorn garments, bedspreads, and cushion covers.

Handwoven carpets and rugs are also a prominent craft in Sindh. These carpets are made with precision, using traditional techniques and natural fibers. They feature elaborate designs and motifs, reflecting the rich cultural heritage of the region.

Woodwork is yet another impressive craft in Sindh, with artisans skillfully carving intricate patterns and designs onto wooden furniture, doors, and decorative items. The woodwork often showcases floral motifs, geometric patterns, and scenes from folklore.

Another craft unique to Sindh is the art of making clay pottery. Skilled potters mold clay into various shapes and sizes, creating beautiful pots, vases, and containers. These items are often adorned with decorative designs and painted in vibrant colors.

Silver and brass metalwork is also prominent in Sindh’s handicraft industry. Artisans create stunning jewelry, utensils, and decorative items using intricate filigree work and metal embellishments.

Art and painting are integral parts of Sindhi culture, with talented artists showcasing their skills through vibrant canvases. Traditional Sindhi folk paintings, known as Kashi, depict scenes of daily life, folklore, and celebrations.

Sindhi culture is deeply rooted in music and dance, and musical instruments are crafted with precision. The craftsmen create harmonious instruments such as sitars, flutes, and dholaks, which are essential in Sindhi folk music.

Exploring the arts and handicrafts of Sindh not only offers an opportunity to witness the incredible skills of the artisans but also provides a chance to bring home unique and authentic souvenirs that reflect the rich cultural heritage of the region.

Wildlife and Nature Reserves

Sindh is home to diverse ecosystems, ranging from coastal areas to wetlands, that support a wide array of wildlife species. The province boasts several nature reserves and wetlands that provide habitats for migratory birds and other unique flora and fauna.

The Kirthar National Park, located in the Kirthar Mountain Range, is one of the largest national parks in Pakistan. It is known for its rugged terrain, scenic landscapes, and diverse wildlife, including gazelles, ibex, leopards, and wild boars. The park offers opportunities for hiking, wildlife spotting, and camping.

Haleji Lake, a man-made freshwater lake near Thatta, is a haven for migratory birds. Every winter, thousands of birds from Siberia and Central Asia flock to the lake, including greater flamingos, pelicans, herons, and ducks. Birdwatching enthusiasts will be captivated by the abundant birdlife and serene surroundings.

Chotiari Reservoir, located near Sanghar, is another important wetland in Sindh. It is designated as a Ramsar site, recognized for its ecological importance. The reservoir serves as a wintering ground for a variety of migratory waterbirds, including painted storks, marsh harriers, and egrets.

The Houbara Bustard, an endangered bird species, finds its home in the Nara Desert Wildlife Sanctuary. This sanctuary is dedicated to conserving these magnificent birds and is an excellent place for birdwatching and wildlife enthusiasts.

The Rann of Kutch, located in the southeastern part of Sindh, is a vast salt marsh that extends into neighboring Gujarat , India. This unique ecosystem is home to several wildlife species, including the Indian wild ass, desert foxes, and various bird species. The Rann of Kutch offers a surreal experience, especially during the winter months when it transforms into a white desert.

Sindh is also known for its coastal biodiversity. The offshore Indus Delta is an important mangrove ecosystem that supports various species of flora and fauna, including the endangered Indus River Dolphin, green turtles, and numerous bird species. The picturesque beaches along the Arabian Sea provide nesting grounds for turtles and a chance to spot dolphins.

Exploring the wildlife and nature reserves of Sindh offers a remarkable opportunity to witness the region’s natural beauty, discover unique wildlife species, and immerse oneself in the tranquility of these protected areas.

Adventure and Outdoor Activities

Sindh is not only rich in history and culture but also offers a plethora of thrilling outdoor activities and adventures for adventure enthusiasts. From exploring sand dunes to water sports, there are numerous opportunities to get your adrenaline pumping.

One of the most popular adventure activities in Sindh is camel safaris in the Thar Desert. Embark on a desert expedition, riding atop these majestic animals as you traverse the vast sand dunes, witnessing breathtaking sunsets, and experiencing the nomadic lifestyle of the desert communities.

Sindh’s coastal areas, such as Karachi and Hawkes Bay, offer opportunities for exciting water sports. Go scuba diving or snorkeling in the Arabian Sea, exploring vibrant coral reefs and encountering tropical marine life. For those seeking a more relaxed experience, indulge in beachside activities like jet skiing, banana boat rides, and parasailing.

The mighty River Indus presents an excellent opportunity for river rafting. Head to the towns of Sukkur or Rohri, where you can navigate through the fast-flowing rapids, surrounded by scenic landscapes and experiencing the thrill of white water rafting.

For hiking enthusiasts, the Kirthar Mountain Range offers a challenging and rewarding experience. Trek through the rugged terrain, surrounded by breathtaking vistas, deep valleys, and cascading waterfalls. The varied landscapes make it an ideal destination for both seasoned trekkers and beginners.

Sindh is also home to several lakes, providing opportunities for boating, fishing, and birdwatching. Keenjhar Lake, with its serene surroundings, is perfect for a peaceful boat ride or a spot of angling. The lake is abundant with freshwater fish, making it a popular destination for fishing enthusiasts.

Nature lovers can explore the flora and fauna of Sindh through guided safaris in national parks and wetlands. Spot wildlife species such as gazelles, ibex, and various bird species. Take a leisurely walk through the mangrove forests or witness migratory birds in their natural habitats.

One cannot miss the thrilling experience of attending a Sindhi truck art festival, where intricately painted and decorated trucks are showcased. These vibrant and elaborately decorated trucks, representing Sindhi culture and craftsmanship, provide a colorful backdrop for photography enthusiasts and an insight into the trucking industry of Sindh.

With its diverse landscapes and range of adventure activities, Sindh offers endless opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts to explore, engage, and create unforgettable memories amidst the remarkable natural beauty of the province.

Cultural Heritage Sites

Sindh is home to a wealth of cultural heritage sites that hold immense historical and architectural significance. These sites have witnessed the rise and fall of empires, the flourishing of ancient civilizations, and the preservation of rich cultural traditions.

One of the most prominent cultural heritage sites in Sindh is the ancient archaeological site of Mohenjo-daro. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Mohenjo-daro is believed to be one of the oldest urban settlements in the world, dating back to around 2500 BCE. Explore the well-preserved ruins of this Indus Valley Civilization city and admire the advanced urban planning, drainage systems, and intricate architecture.

The historic city of Thatta is also a treasure trove of cultural heritage. The Shah Jahan Mosque, built during the Mughal era, is a magnificent example of Islamic architecture. Its intricate tile work, impressive domes, and minarets make it a must-visit site for architecture enthusiasts. The Makli Necropolis, a vast funerary complex in Thatta, is another UNESCO World Heritage Site that showcases intricate stone carvings and tombs, providing a glimpse into the region’s architectural and cultural heritage.

The Chaukhandi Tombs, located near Karachi, are ancient mausoleums that date back to the 15th and 18th centuries. These intricately embellished sandstone tombs are a testament to the historical and cultural heritage of the region, featuring unique geometric and floral patterns.

The Ranikot Fort, also known as the Great Wall of Sindh, is a massive fortification system that spans over 32 kilometers. This impressive fort, dating back to the 17th century, is one of the largest fortifications in the world and offers breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape.

The Bhambore archaeological site, near Karachi, is an ancient port city that flourished during the 8th century CE. It was an important center of trade and commerce, connecting Sindh with other regions of the world. Explore the ruins and remnants of this once-thriving city, marveling at its historical importance.

These are just a few examples of the cultural heritage sites in Sindh. Each site holds its own significance, offering a glimpse into the region’s rich history, architectural marvels, and cultural tapestry. Visitors can step back in time, exploring the remnants of ancient civilizations and appreciating the enduring legacy of Sindh’s cultural heritage.

Religious Sites and Pilgrimages

Sindh is a land of religious tolerance and spiritual diversity, with a myriad of religious sites and pilgrimages that hold great significance for followers of different faiths. These sacred places reflect the religious harmony and cultural diversity of the province.

One of the most revered religious sites in Sindh is the Shrine of Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai in Bhit Shah. Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai was a renowned Sufi saint and poet who preached love, peace, and unity. The shrine attracts thousands of devotees, who gather to pay their respects and seek spiritual solace.

The Shrine of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar in Sehwan is another important pilgrimage site. Lal Shahbaz Qalandar, a Sufi saint, is revered by both Muslims and Hindus. The shrine becomes a hub of activity during the annual Urs festival, where devotees participate in ecstatic Sufi music and dance performances.

Hinglaj Mata Mandir, located near the border of Sindh and Balochistan, is a sacred Hindu temple dedicated to the Goddess Hinglaj. Believed to be one of the 52 Shakti Peethas, it is a significant pilgrimage site for Hindus, who visit to seek blessings and fulfill their spiritual aspirations.

Another important religious site in Sindh is the Sadhu Bela Temple, situated on an island in the Indus River near Sukkur. This ancient Hindu temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva and attracts devotees from across the country, who visit to offer prayers and participate in religious ceremonies.

Sindh is also home to numerous mosques, some of which are architectural marvels. The Shah Jahan Mosque in Thatta, built during the Mughal era, is an exemplary work of Islamic architecture. The mosque’s intricate design, domes, and minarets make it a popular pilgrimage site for Muslims.

The Satram Das Darya Lal Temple in Sukkur is a significant place of worship for the Sindhi Hindu community. Devotees gather here to offer prayers and seek blessings from the deities, as it is considered a sacred site for spiritual well-being.

Visiting these religious sites and pilgrimages in Sindh offers a profound spiritual experience, a chance to witness the devotion of followers, and an opportunity to embrace the interfaith harmony and religious tolerance that flourishes in the province.

Shopping and Souvenirs

Shopping in Sindh offers a delightful experience, with a wide array of unique handicrafts, textiles, and culinary delights available for purchase. From bustling bazaars to modern shopping malls, the province provides ample opportunities to find the perfect souvenir to cherish your time in Sindh.

One of the most sought-after souvenirs from Sindh is the Ajrak, a traditional block-printed textile. Ajrak is available in various sizes and designs, from scarves and shawls to table runners and wall hangings. Its vibrant colors and intricate patterns make it a perfect memento to take home.

Sindhi embroidery, known as Sindhi Ralli, is another popular craft that produces exquisite textiles. Garments, bedspreads, cushion covers, and bags adorned with colorful threadwork make for beautiful and unique souvenirs.

If you’re looking for accessories, consider purchasing traditional Sindhi jewelry. Silver and brass pieces, such as earrings, necklaces, and bracelets, are often intricately designed, featuring intricate filigree work and colorful embellishments.

When it comes to pottery, Sindh offers a variety of handcrafted clayware. From decorative vases and bowls to traditional tea sets, these beautifully crafted pieces showcase the rich pottery traditions of the region.

Bazaars and markets are the heart of shopping in Sindh. Empress Market in Karachi is a bustling hub with a wide range of products, including spices, textiles, handicrafts, and fresh produce. In smaller towns like Hyderabad and Sukkur, explore local markets for unique items such as embroidered garments, exquisite bangles, and traditional footwear.

For a taste of Sindh’s culinary delights, explore the local markets and shops. Pick up packets of savory Sindhi snacks, such as Sindhi papad and bhajia, to enjoy later. You can also find aromatic spices, dried fruits, and traditional sweets to take home and savor.

For those interested in contemporary shopping, Sindh’s cities offer modern shopping malls that house both international and local brands. These malls are great for finding clothing, accessories, electronics, and more.

Remember to bargain when shopping in local markets to get the best prices. It adds to the experience and allows you to engage with the friendly vendors.

Shopping in Sindh not only allows you to take home unique and authentic souvenirs but also supports local artisans and craftsmen, ensuring the preservation of the region’s rich artistic traditions.

Practical Tips for Travelers

When planning your trip to Sindh, here are some practical tips to ensure a smooth and enjoyable experience:

• Visa and Travel Documents: Ensure you have the necessary visa and travel documents before visiting Sindh. Check the requirements well in advance and carry all the required paperwork.
• Weather and Clothing: Sindh experiences hot summers, so pack lightweight and breathable clothing. Don’t forget to carry sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses. Layering is essential for cooler evenings or for visits to air-conditioned places.
• Cultural Sensitivities: Respect the local customs and traditions. Dress modestly, particularly when visiting religious sites. It is also advisable to ask for permission before taking photographs of people or holy places.
• Transportation: Use reliable transportation options such as reputable taxi services or ride-hailing apps. Make sure to negotiate the fare or use a meter to avoid any misunderstandings.
• Language: While Sindhi is the local language, many people in urban areas can communicate in Urdu and English. Learning a few basic phrases in Sindhi or using translation apps can be helpful.
• Food and Water: Sindh offers a variety of delicious local cuisine. However, be cautious when consuming street food and drink only bottled or boiled water to avoid any stomach issues.
• Health and Safety: It is advisable to have travel insurance and consult a healthcare professional regarding vaccinations or any other health concerns before your trip. Take necessary precautions against mosquitoes and use appropriate insect repellents.
• Money and ATMs: Carry sufficient local currency (Pakistani Rupees) in cash, as many places may not accept credit cards. There are ATMs available in major cities, but it’s advisable to keep some cash handy.
• Cultural Events and Festivals: Check the local calendar for any cultural events or festivals happening during your visit. Participating in these events offers a unique insight into the local traditions and celebrations.
• Respect for the Environment: Take care to preserve the natural beauty of Sindh by not littering and respecting wildlife and natural habitats. Leave no trace behind and be responsible travelers.

By keeping these practical tips in mind, you can ensure a memorable and enjoyable journey through Sindh, immersing yourself in its rich culture, history, and natural wonders.

Sindh, with its rich history, vibrant culture, and stunning landscapes, offers a truly captivating travel experience. From the ancient ruins of Mohenjo-daro to the bustling streets of Karachi, the province boasts a diverse array of attractions and activities for every type of traveler.

Exploring the geography of Sindh reveals a land of contrasts, from the beautiful coastal areas along the Arabian Sea to the vast expanses of the Thar Desert. The province’s cultural heritage sites, such as Thatta and Mohenjo-daro, provide a deep insight into the region’s ancient civilizations and architectural wonders.

Sindh’s cuisine tantalizes the taste buds with its flavorful dishes, such as Sindhi Biryani and Sai Bhaji, while its vibrant festivals and celebrations offer a glimpse into the cultural vibrancy and religious diversity of the province. The arts and handicrafts of Sindh showcase the skill and creativity of the local artisans, from Ajrak textiles to Sindhi embroidery and woodwork.

For outdoor enthusiasts, Sindh provides opportunities for thrilling adventures, whether it’s camel safaris in the Thar Desert, water sports along the coast, or trekking through the Kirthar Mountain Range. The wildlife and nature reserves are a haven for nature lovers, boasting diverse ecosystems teeming with migratory birds and unique flora and fauna.

When visiting Sindh, it is important to be mindful of cultural sensitivities, respect the local customs, and take necessary precautions for health and safety. Remember to support local businesses and artisans by purchasing unique souvenirs and handicrafts.

In conclusion, a journey through Sindh is a journey through time, culture, and natural beauty. The province’s deep-rooted history, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality make it an enchanting destination waiting to be explored. So, pack your bags and embark on an unforgettable adventure to discover the hidden treasures of Sindh.

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Prestine Travels and Tours

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20 places to visit in Sindh

We all want to tour the world and consider ourselves travelers at heart. Despite this, there are numerous places inside our own country and province that we have yet to see. Sindh is a must-see province now that Pakistan is entirely safe to visit. Sindh is a beautiful province in Pakistan’s southeast with a rich history. The province is also known as “Bab-ul-Islam,” which means “Islam’s Gate” in Arabic.

In summary, Sindh tourism is all about history; you may experience a dynamic blend of modern and ancient cultures and natural beauty. You’ve come to the correct place if you’re searching for a new experience. In this post, we’ll look at some of Sindh’s breathtaking tourist spots, which may be worth adding to your dream destination.

1.Gorakh Hill Station

Gorakh Hill is a well-known hill station in Pakistan. It’s one of Sindh’s few tourist attractions that lives up to the promise. The hill station is remarkable for its elevation of 5,688 feet (1,734 meters) over sea level and is commonly referred to as the ‘Murree of Sindh.’ Dadu District is situated in the central of Sindh.

Adventurers from all over the country visit the hill station to take in the breathtaking panoramic natural vistas and stargazing at night with unique bonfire settings. Tourists visiting the area can stay at a campground, a restaurant, or a motel. Because of its elevation, Gorakh Hill experiences a wide range of weather patterns throughout the year. It is one of Sindh’s coldest locations, with winter temperatures dropping below zero and summer temperatures reaching 20 degrees.

2.Mohatta Palace

This 20th-century castle, erected by a Hindu Prince in 1925, combines art, architecture, and culture. This magnificent structure, which is now used as an art gallery and museum, is surrounded by trees and statues in the Renaissance style, and there are frequently thought-provoking exhibitions taking place there. This building’s stunning Rajasthani-inspired design is breathtaking.

3.Turtle Beach

Winters are not only an excellent season to visit Karachi due to the mild cold, but they are also when you may see turtles at Turtle Beach. Green sea turtles call this beach home and come here to lay their eggs in the sand—also an excellent place for a picnic.

4.The Chaukhandi Tombs

History fans will be enthralled when visiting this historic cemetery, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that contains the tombs of a local tribe’s ancestors. The elaborate design of these graves, which incorporate carvings and patterns distinctive to Sindh, is their most striking aspect. This necropolis is thought to date back to the 15th or 18th century.

5.Keenjhar Lake

One of Sindh’s most underrated tourist destinations is Keenjhar Lake, also known as Kalri Lake. With a surface size of 134 km2, it is the second-largest freshwater lake in Pakistan. It is a man-made reservoir constructed following the merger of the Sonehri and Keenjhar lakes as a consequence of the construction of a dam. The lake is a large body of water formed by numerous nearby streams. The lake is home to various local and migratory bird species, such as ibises, terns, egrets, coots, geese, ducks, herons, flamingos, cormorants, waders, and gulls.

You must travel roughly 100 kilometers, or about an hour, at 80 to 90 kilometers per hour, from Karachi to this popular tourist destination in Sindh. The best route to use to go to Keenjhar Jheel is National Highway 5, which is 1819 kilometers long and extends from Karachi to Torkham in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

The Keenjhar Lake Resort is a lodging option for visitors to Keenjhar Jheel. It was constructed as a part of the public-private partnership initiative by the Sindh Tourism Development Corporation to develop tourism in Sindh.

6.Kot Diji Fort

The city of Khairpur is also home to Kot Diji Fort, one of the largest representations of the Talpur dynasty in the area. According to historical documents, the fort was constructed a century ago in one of Sindh’s most remote regions. It is referred to as the Kot Diji Fort because it dominates the town of Kot Diji in the Khairpur district and is an iconic part of the enormous fort. The Kot Diji Fort, which boasts a stunning design, was built over the course of ten years, from 1785 to 1795.

With three well-constructed, roughly 50-foot-tall towers, it seems to be one of the most imposing forts in all of Pakistan. The uppermost portion of the fort is surrounded by 30-foot-high walls. The boundary measures about 1.8 kilometers in length overall. Limestone and kiln-baked bricks were used to construct the fort. In order to store and use potable water, one of the region’s limited resources, the fort was strategically outfitted with a water reservoir.

With three carefully arranged turrets that are around 50 feet tall, it seems to be one of the most imposing forts in Pakistan. The fort’s outside walls, which encircle its highest point, are 30 feet tall. Around 1.8 kilometers make up the entire boundaries. Kiln-baked bricks and limestone were used to construct the fort. Additionally, the fort was strategically outfitted with a water reservoir for the storage and use of drinkable water, one of the region’s rare resources.

Unfortunately, there haven’t been many restoration and maintenance efforts made to preserve this marvel of architecture, which is why the fort is aging and losing its character with time. The Fort of Kot Diji should be at the top of your list if you’re looking for interesting sites to visit in Sindh and want a close-up view of the area’s history. The M9 Motorway and National Highway 5 route would take you there in around seven hours if you came from Karachi.

7.Ranikot Fort

Ranikot Fort is located in one of the most remote areas of Jamshoro District in Sindh and is one of Pakistan’s most amazing and enigmatic places off the beaten path. The Ranikot Fort, which continues to stand magnificently, is also referred to as “The Great Wall of Sindh.” It is also thought to be the biggest fort on the globe because of its incredible 32-kilometer circumference. This fort’s history began during the first decade of the nineteenth century. Semi-circular bastions are positioned at various intervals along the fortification walls, which add to the exterior’s attractiveness. The fortification walls are patterned up and down to follow the natural curves of the hilly meadows.

Only three of the structure’s four sides are surrounded by a defensive wall, while the northern side is shielded from view by towering hillocks. The royal residence for the reigning family of Mirs is thought to be a small stronghold that can be found after traveling for around 5 to 6 miles within the border wall. A gate with two doors is located at the fortifications’ southern entrance. A few exquisitely designed ornaments with stone carvings and floral patterns can be found as you approach the fortress.

Also read about :  20 best places to visit in Punjab

Banbhore, located around 65 kilometers east of Karachi, is one of Sindh’s most intriguing and enigmatic ancient ruins. The location, which is often written “Bambhore,” has been crucial to the development of Islam in South Asia. According to some historians, the old city of Debal or Daybul’s ruins can be found at the Banbhore site. Raja Dahir, a well-known Hindu ruler at the time, was conquered in this city by Muhammad bin Qasim, a courageous Muslim conqueror in the Islamic and political history of the subcontinent.

Additionally, if you choose to remain in Banbhore, the freshly renovated Banbhore Rest House may be able to accommodate you. You can rent a room at the Banbhore Rest House for the night for as little as PKR 1,500. The best time to visit Bhanbore is during the winter, when temperatures can reach up to 45 degrees Celsius.

9.The Mohenjo Daro

There are many cultural heritage sites in Pakistan. One of Pakistan’s most well-known UNESCO World Heritage Sites in the city of Mohenjo Daro. Mohenjo Daro’s history may be traced back to the 26th century BC, according to archaeologists. The main urban center of the Harappan Civilization, also known as the Indus Valley Civilization, included this ancient metropolis. The name Mohenjo Daro, which means “Mound of the Dead,” is taken from the local language Sindhi.

The magnificent 5000-year-old ruins are situated in a perfect location 5 kilometers from the Mohenjo Daro airport, far from the commotion and bustle of any provincial metropolitan area. One of Sindh’s most well-known historical locations is Mohenjo Daro, where several antiquated items have been found. Toys, jewelry, and other tools made of materials like stone and copper are among them, as well as sculptures, measuring devices like balance scales and weights, and toys. The Mohenjo Daro museum, located about 800 meters from the historic city of Mohenjo Daro, is where these items are displayed. 

Also read about: 20 best places to visit in balochistan

10.Makli Graveyard

In Pakistan’s southern Sindh province, Makli Graveyard is a sizable cemetery close to the Indus River delta. In the space of about 10 km2, there are 500,000 tombs and burials. One of the biggest cemeteries in the world is at Makli. In brick or stone tombs, some of which are lavishly decorated with glazed tiles, kings, queens, governors, saints, thinkers, and philosophers are buried here. It is a superb example of Sindh’s culture between the 14th and the 18th centuries.

Inside the property’s boundaries are all the features and elements necessary to portray its Outstanding Universal Value.

11.Shah Jahan Mosque

The Shah Jahan Mosque serves as the Jamia Mosque for the city of Thatta and is one of the most beautiful examples of Mughal architecture in the area. In the year 1644, work on this stunning historical site got underway. Shah Jahan, the Mughal Emperor, authorized the mosque’s construction while living in Thatta, which is why it bears his name. This spectacular building was constructed over more than three years. After it was finished, the masjid’s gates were formally opened.

The architecture of the Shah Jahan Mosque has been influenced by regional building styles such as Sindhi, Timurid, Persian, and Indian. It does so compellingly to the Mughal era’s building practices.

Red bricks were used to build the mosque’s construction on the inside and out. Still, the interior is additionally decorated with elaborate tile work and geometric designs that add to its allure. The Shah Jahan Mosque is distinguished by having the most domes seen on a single building in Pakistan on its façade, one of its special qualities.

The main prayer hall is regarded as the crown jewel and has a gorgeous facade made of blue, turquoise, and magenta tiles. When it comes to the dome’s inside, it features a lovely combination of complementary hues with traces of red, white, and yellow in the background. Numerous smaller domes and arches may be seen all around the courtyard because Shah Jahan Mosque has almost 100 domes. Amazing geometrically built masonry patterns may also be seen across the area. The mosque is among the top tourist attractions in Sindh, thanks to all these distinctive qualities.

The eastern edge of Thatta is where the Shah Jahan Mosque is situated.

12.Fazi Mahal

One of Sindh’s most historically significant areas is where the city of Khairpur is situated. Khairpur, which was once governed by the Talpur Mirs, is home to some of Sindh’s most well-known tourist attractions. A good example of this is Faiz Mahal. One of the Talpur Dynasty’s emperors built the building around 1798. Faiz Mahal doesn’t appear or feel like a two-hundred-year-old building, though, if we look at the way it is right now, both inside and out. A very difficult and physically taxing undertaking is keeping a centuries-old structure’s individuality and curb appeal.

The credit for Faiz Mahal, on the other hand, falls to the Talpur family’s heirs, in addition to the tireless efforts of the Sindh Tourism Development Corporation (STDC). The magnificent citadel’s architecture is still intact and in its original form because the monument is painstakingly preserved.

The Talpur kings’ court was previously located in Faiz Mahal. It included a chamber for the ruler and sixteen waiting areas for courtiers and other royal figures. Guest rooms were built next to the darbar and dining hall to make it easier for royal visitors to remain there.

When you enter the Faiz Mahal’s main hall, which is in the center of the structure, you will see pictures of the Maharajas and Talpur princes. The building’s exterior and interior have been created using the majestic patterns of Mughal architecture, which are Awe-inspiring.

The palace’s appeal is enhanced by some of the best artwork and distinctive calligraphy. The location is well-known for hosting the filming of numerous locally produced plays and films because it is one of Sindh’s most historically significant tourist destinations. If you follow the Karachi-Hyderabad M9 Motorway and National Highway 5 route, it will take about six hours to go from Karachi to Faiz Mahal.

13.The Sukur Barrage

The huge Indus River, one of Pakistan’s most well-known rivers, is where Sukkur Barrage is situated. The Lloyd Barrage was its original name when it was built in the 1900s while the British Raj was in power. Given the region’s extremely low yearly rainfall, Sukkur Barrage is crucial in distributing water for agriculture purposes. The Nara Canal, Mirwah Canal, Rohri Canal, Abul Wah Canal, Dadu Canal, Rice Canal, and Kirthar Canal are some of the seven canals that flow through it. On the right side are Dadu Canal, Rice Canal, and Kirthar Canal.

You can travel Sukkur after visiting this picnic area because the city is home to several well-known landmarks. To travel to Sukkur Barrage from Karachi, you must use National Highway 5 and the M9 Karachi-Hyderabad Motorway. By car, the trip will take seven hours

14.Kirthar National Park

The second-largest wildlife reserve in Pakistan is Kirthar National Park, established in 1974. The national park is home to some of the rarest wildlife species on earth, according to official data. These animals include ibex, wolves, gazelles, chinkara, leopards, and striped hyenas. Three different animal sanctuaries, including Hub Dam Wildlife Sanctuary, Mahal Kohistan Wildlife Sanctuary, and Kirthar itself, make up the roughly 3000 sq km of Kirthar National Park. A minimum of four game reserves, including Eri, Surjan, Hothiano, and Sumbak, are also inside the park.

Kirthar National Park has two designated tourist centers, Khar and Karchat, where you can spend a night or two to help travelers with their overnight stay. The Sindh Wildlife Department is in charge of maintaining the national park. This includes documenting species, maintaining the park, ensuring effective administration of the area’s tourism industry, and issuing special permits.

Also read about: 50 best places to visit in Pakistan

15.Sehwan Sharif

The shrine of well-known Sufi saint and poet Lal Shahbaz Qalandar is located in Sehwan, one of Sindh’s most well-liked tourist spots. The shrine’s interior is decorated with shimmering mirrors and colorful mosaic. At the same time, the atmosphere outdoors changes depending on the time of day you visit, ranging from quiet meditation to thunderous alien ceremonial.

To pay respects to the Qalandar, pilgrims came. Lal Shahbaz is one of the most revered of all the Sufi musicians and poets who spread Islam throughout South Asia hundreds of years ago. Every year, hundreds of thousands of pilgrims spend at least three days at the Sufi shrine in the little town of Sehwan.

The best food in the city is served at the Sehwan Restaurant, which is connected to the Hotel Sehwan Divine, the nicest hotel in Sehwan. Additionally, security has increased greatly in recent years. International visitors to the shrine complex might be escorted by a security guard, even though it is just as safe to visit as any other important location in Pakistan.

16.Thar Desert

Their eyes light up when foreign tourists discuss Thar. It is simple to understand why Thar charms tourists: breathtaking sunsets, lush, green landscapes after monsoon rains, and flashes of colorful saris amid parched desert dunes. The Tharparkar district as a whole is alluring; its distinctive landscape will grab your attention.

The districts of Tharparkar, Umerkot, and Mirpurkhas are home to the Thar Desert. Driving from Karachi’s city center to the Tharparkar region takes six to eight hours. Tharparkar is close to Makli, Badin, and Kalo City. Why not stop in one of these cities on your way to the desert if you’re planning a trip there? Since the roads leading to this tourist destination in Sindh are mostly paved, you won’t have too much trouble covering the distance.

The Thar Desert in Sindh is best reached by car or four-wheel-drive (4×4) jeep. Make sure you bring a language-fluent translator with you. It would be helpful if the person had been to and looked about the area before. Unfortunately, getting there is not simple for a solo traveler. You wouldn’t want to miss visiting this magnificent place, would you? So it would be best if you gave Manaky this task.

17.Shrine of Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai

In the Pakistani town of Bhit Shah, in the Sindh province, there is a Sufi shrine called the Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai Shrine. One of Sindh’s most important shrines is the one in question. The yearly Urs celebration is attended by up to 500,000 people.

Malangs dressed in black who play Sufi qawwali music frequently appear within its walls. Brightly dressed pilgrims stop by Bhitai’s tomb all year long to pray and pay their respects. In and of itself, the shrine is a sight to behold. The minute details that may be found in every nook and cranny are intricate enough to cause one to become lost. To truly understand the area’s religious variety, you can also stop by the Gurdwara Shah, a Sikh gurdwara at a short walk from the Sufi shrine.

Bhit Shah is a tiny village with limited hotel options. The Madan Faqeer Eco Resort is a budget-friendly choice, which costs roughly 4,000 PKR for a twin room. However, there is a generator and air conditioning, and the rooms are cozy. Even better, the structure houses a music school where you can watch students and instructors performing the traditional instruments used in qawwali.

18.Sachal Sarmast Shrine

Modern-day Pakistani poet Sachal Sarmast, sometimes known as Sacho Sarmast, was a well-known and acclaimed Sindhi Sufi poet. A three-day urs, or feast, honoring Sachal Sarmast’s passing is held in Daraza Sharif beginning on the 13th day of Ramadan. It features musical performances based on his poems and a literary conference.

It is highly recommended to visit this little, charming shrine in Daraza Sharif. People congregate in the peaceful Sufi shrine, about an hour from Sukkur, to pay homage at the poet’s tomb. If you’re fortunate, you might catch a qawwali recital while you’re there.

19.PAF Museum

The Pakistan Air Force Museum is a must-see if you enjoy flying and all things aviation-related. The Pakistan Air Force has utilized a variety of aircraft, including planes, jets, radars, and weapons over the years, particularly during the war with India in 1965. The show also includes several contemporary aircraft as well as scale models from World Wars 1 and 2. Additionally, the main park offers eating options, and the gardens offer lots of spots to unwind.

20.Empress Market

The Empress Market is a vibrant yet chaotic marketplace where everything and everything is for sale. To escape rush hour, it’s good to go to this attraction first thing in the morning. The foyers and interiors of this colonial-era building provide a wide variety of foodstuffs, live animals and pets, fabrics, stationery, and other goods. The structure bears Queen Victoria’s name, who was the Empress of India at the time.

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Top Things to Do in Sindh Province

Things to do in sindh province, explore popular experiences, popular cities in sindh province.

Ways to tour Sindh Province

• UNESCO World Heritage Tour Near Karachi

Southern Pakistan Indus Valleys Tour

Karachi City Tour

• Experience local village life in Sindh

Southern Pakistan Tour:UNESCO World Heritage Trail

Trip to Thar Desert & Nagarparkar

Journey through the Indus Valley -Mohenjo-Daro

• Karachi Sightseeing Private tour

Karachi To Khunjerab Pass Tour.

Mystic safari from south to North of Pakistan

Top attractions in sindh province.

Archaeology Tours

Historical Tours

Private sightseeing tours.

Multi-day Tours

What travelers are saying.

• Dolmen Mall Clifton
• Mazar-E-Quaid
• LuckyOne Mall
• Clifton Beach
• Churna Island
• Seaview Park
• Mohatta Palace Museum

Solo female travel anywhere and everywhere.

Sindh travel guide: digging deeper into South Pakistan

A Sindh travel guide with information to help you plan a trip through Sindh, one of Pakistan’s least-traveled provinces.

What’s here?

• Troubles of traveling Sindh
• Why Sindh is worth your while
• Best time to visit Sindh
• Top places to visit in Sindh
• Day trip destinations in Sindh

Security in Sindh

• Accommodation in Sindh

Tours and travel guides for Sindh

Might be useful? Pin it!

Sindh province is a mystery to many.

Though it’s one of Pakistan’s most (religiously) diverse provinces, domestic and foreign tourists alike avoid its vast plains. Some fear danger, susceptible to its outdated reputation as a land of bandits and terrorists. Others are simply too preoccupied with Pakistan’s mountainous north to give the southern plains a moment of thought.

In reality, there’s good news and bad news to the Sindhi situation.

The troubles of traveling Sindh (as a foreigner)  

Let’s start with the bad news: Sindh isn’t the easiest place to travel in, simply because so few people choose to do so. When few travel there, people aren’t used to tourists.

Security officials get their panties in a twist when they see rogue foreigners wandering around. Most hotels will not accept foreign visitors due to security concerns . Transportation is often slow or unreliable, and the province is scorching hot for much of the year. Mix in a lack of information about what to see and how to get there, and you have a recipe for a fat headache.

(Oh, and if you’re a solo female traveler —foreign or local—you’re going to stand out like crazy when you do anything on your own. Beware, stares of interior Sindhi dudes can poke holes in your soul.)

Sindhi dudes doing what they do best: staring

Why you should visit Sindh anyway

Staring dudes, nowhere to sleep, scorching heat, and security stalkers? Alex, this place sounds wretched.

Hold your horses. Obviously Sindh is worth a bit of challenge, else I wouldn’t bother recommending it to you!

On to the good news: Sindh isn’t as dangerous as some may lead you to believe, and it’s an adventure traveler’s dream.

Sindh is practically overflowing with myriad cultures and historical places. Jains, Hindus, Sikhs, and Muslims all reside within the province. Crumbling remains of forgotten forts and mosques wait by roadsides, while towering forts and majestic mahals still loom over the land.

Exploring a forgotten fort near Thatta with my friend Aamish

Visitors can scale mountains akin to sleeping dragons, and roam through vast deserts colored rainbow by textiles of women on their way to wells. Every time I visit I learn of more places I want to visit; in my Google Maps, Sindh is an explosion of marked places to see.

A final argument if that doesn’t sell you: many cities in Sindh have legal “wine shops” where you can simply rock up and buy yourself a bottle or some beers. I know that tickles some of your alcoholic tastebuds!

Best time of year to visit Sindh

Now that I’ve convinced you to give Sindh a try, let’s talk about how to avoid death by heat in during your trip.

Sindh is hot like fire. Two of my visits to Sindh were in May, the peak of summertime in Pakistan and absolutely the worst time to visit the province.

I experienced temperatures nearing 50°C, and must say that I do not recommend summer travel in Sindh. Let’s pretend it didn’t take me several visits to figure that one out.

If you want to actually enjoy your explorations of the province/not die from heat stroke, plan a winter trip.

Winter starts a bit after the end of the monsoon season that loosely runs from July to September. Temperatures begin to “cool” around October (if temperatures in the 20-30°C range count as cool to you) and winter goes on until February or so.

Top places to visit in Sindh  

Now that I’ve convinced you that Sindh is totally worth visiting, here’s a few suggestions about places to visit in Sindh, Pakistan.

Remember this isn’t an end-all list; there are many more places to explore. These are meant to be a starting point for your planning.

Karachi’s iconic tripper buses

Every traveler in Pakistan and their mother knows Karachi is in Sindh, so I don’t need to go too deeply into this. Whether it’s the starting point of your journey, a place to find some modern comforts midway, or your final destination, travelers visiting Sindh inevitably pass through Karachi at one point or another.

While there, feast your way around the Burns Road area, Karachi’s most famous food street(s). Chill on the grass outside the colonial Frere Hall… and pick up a book if the Sunday book bazaar is going on. Hop a ride on one of the multitude of psychedelic buses hurdling down its ways. Lose yourself in the cacophony of the old neighborhood of Sadar. Find some coastal chill away from the crowds at Mubarak Beach, or immerse yourself in the circus that is (filthy) Clifton Beach. Swap modernity for history during a day trip to Chaukaundi tombs on the outskirts of the city.

There are plenty of resources online about things to do in Karachi, so seek those out for more details.

Where to stay in Karachi

Karachi has a variety of guesthouses, but though no good budget options. Make sure note the location when picking accommodation in Karachi—traffic can be dense at the best of times, and you can easily lose many an hour attempting to traverse the city. Better to stay in a neighborhood close to the city center, such as Clifton.

• Budget: Nothing in Karachi stands out in terms of good value for money, but there are a few guesthouses listed on Booking.com for less than US$25 per night.
• Mid-range: I stayed at Mariner’s Base Apartments on my second trip to Karachi, and was very pleased with their spacious apartments and central location of the building.
• Luxury: The Movenpick Hotel is the nicest hotel in Karachi, and relatively cheap compared to Movenpicks in other countries.

One of myriad tombs at Makli Necropolis

Makli & Thatta

If you’re coming from Karachi, Thatta is a logical next step that can be visited during a day trip or a proper overnight adventure.

Though Thatta isn’t much to look at, architectural perfection is found in the form of the famous Shah Jehan mosque. Mughal archways line its courtyard, surrounding a stunning blue mosaic central chamber. It’s a cool escape from the desert city vibes outside.

Nearby Thatta is the UNESCO-listed Makli Necropolis , one of the largest necropolises in the world. Ornate graves and tombs stretch for kilometers. Some require you to ask for a caretaker’s help in getting in, others you can poke around in yourself. Don’t miss the vivid green Shrine of Hazrat Abdullah Shah Ashabi inside the necropolis area.

Where to stay in Makli & Thatta

There are a few dingy budget hotels along Thatta’s main road. But the only hotel that accepts foreigners is the SRO Guesthouse near Makli Necropolis run by the very friendly Ghulam Khwaja. In 2016, a double room cost 3,000 PKR per night, and included an AC, a comfy bed, and a large TV.

A bus outside a university in Hyderabad

Sindh’s second biggest city is a bit of a madhouse, but it does host some pretty colonial buildings. Go for a stroll around the center city—don’t get run over by any vehicles, mind you—nom some Hyderabadi dum biryani , or spend some time chilling by the famous river Indus.

For most tourists, Hyderabad’s appeal lies mostly in the fact that it’s a strategic transit hub to other locations in Sindh. If you’re venturing to the Thar desert, or heading further into interior Sindh to places like Ranikot or Sehwan Sharif, you’ll likely pass through Hyderabad.

Where to stay in Hyderabad

• Budget: Al Rehman Guesthouse accepts foreigners, and has rooms for US$20 or less per night.
• Mid-range to upscale: Hotel Indus will run you around US$70 per night, but at least you won’t have to worry about security—they accept foreign guests.

Sunset at Gorakh Hill Station

Gorakh Hill Station

Mountains in Sindh? Say what?!

Yep, it’s true. The Kirthar mountains divide the provinces of Sindh and Balochistan. Gorakh Hill is one of the highest points along the range, clocking in at 1,734 meters (5,689 ft).

Accessible only by a two-hour jeep ride from nearby Wahi Pandi village, the views from the top of the hill are stunning, as is the view of the stars once the sun sets. The steep cliffs look their best in the daylight—the sunset catches them nicely—but I highly recommend an overnight stay on a clear night for a full Gorakh experience.

Caution: it gets chilly at night! Do pack warm clothes, especially if visiting in winter.

Where to stay at Gorakh Hill Station

There are one or two guesthouses near the viewpoint at the top of the hill, such as Gorakh Restaurant and Summer Huts . You can also find tents for rent during warmer months.

Crowds at the shrine of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar during his urs celebrations

Sehwan Sharif

One of my favorite stops in Sindh, Sehwan is home to the shrine of the famous Sufi saint and poet Lal Shahbaz Qalandar. Glittering mirrors and colorful mosaic line every inch of the shrine’s interior, and the mood of the courtyard outside varies between quiet contemplation and pounding otherworldly ritual depending on the time of day you visit.

Unfortunately, the shrine was the location of one of Pakistan’s deadliest suicide bombings in recent years. Security at the shrine has since increased exponentially. Though I believe the shrine is as safe to visit as any other major site in Pakistan, foreign visitors may be escorted by a security guard when visiting the shrine complex.

Read more: Desert trippin’ at the urs of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar

Where to stay in Sehwan Sharif

• Budget: According to the Pakistan Traveler guidebook , Dum Dastagir Resthouse (+923072195833) on Dargah Road offers basic rooms at extremely low rates.
• Mid-range: Hotel Sehwan Divine is the nicest hotel in Sehwan, and the attached Sehwan Restaurant offers AC as well as the cleanest food in Sehwan.

Music and ritual at the shrine of Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai

Another town around another important Sufi shrine: the mazar of the poet Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai.

Black-clothed malangs can often be found playing Sufi qawwali music within its walls. Brightly colored pilgrims come to pray and pay their respects at the tomb of Bhitai all year ‘round. The shrine itself is a wonder to behold—I could easily lose myself in the intricate details found in every nook and cranny.

To fully take in the religious diversity of the region, you can also check out the Gurdwara Shah , a Sikh gurdwara a stone’s throw away from the Sufi shrine.

Where to stay in Bhit Shah

Bhit Shah is a small town with limited accommodation options. I stayed at the Madan Faqeer Eco Resort , which was a bit costly for this backpacker at about 4,000 PKR for a double room. However, rooms were comfortable, and it did have a generator and AC. Even better, there’s a music school within the building where you can watch students and teachers practice the traditional instruments used for qawwali in the shrine across the street.

If you’re on a tight budget, you might be allowed sleep overnight for free in the shrine itself, or request accommodation at the gurdwara. Note that you might have an issue bringing larger bags in, as there are security checks on the shrine’s perimeters.

A maze of ruins at Moenjo-daro, which means “mound of the dead men” in Sindhi

Moenjo-daro

Stroll back into the BCE at Sindh’s most famous historical site: Moenjo-daro. Established in 2,500 BCE-ish, this was once one of the Indus Valley civilization’s largest cities. Despite being a hub of trade and thought, its occupants mysteriously disappeared around 1,900 BCE. Buddhists eventually moved into the space several hundred years later.

In the modern era, it’s a UNESCO-listed archaeological site at risk of destruction . Decades of neglect have damaged its walls, and high salinity and increasingly extreme temperatures are corroding what’s left. Archaeologists have actually stopped digging at the site, in the hopes of preserving the remainder by leaving it under the sands.

The more people who visit (responsibly), the better—it will bring attention to the region and encourage officials to take a more serious stance about preserving the site.

Where to stay in Moenjo-daro  

Moenjo-daro isn’t actually in a town; the closest town is Larkana. Unfortunately if not unsurprisingly, Larkana is not very tourist-friendly town, and many foreigners report being assigned a security guard while there.

There is reportedly a PTDC Motel near Moenjo-daro, though you’ll want to call ahead to confirm there’s space for you: +92 744084009.

Alternatively, there are a few cheap hotels in Sukkur, 1.5 hours away, that accept foreign travelers. Try Sindh Faran Hotel or Mehran Hotel if you’re on a budget; they should have rooms for around 2,000 PKR per night.

A Jain temple in Nagarparkar. Photo by Saqib Qayyum .

Thar desert  

Many a local traveler’s eyes sparkle when they speak of Thar. Magical sunsets, landscapes lush with greenery after monsoon rains, splashes of colorful saris against arid desert sands—it’s understandable why Thar so enraptures its visitors.

Though I’ve been to the desert on the other side of the India-Pakistan border, I’ve not (yet) visited Thar. Nevertheless, I can’t leave such a significant destination off of this list. Tharparkar district as a whole is tempting, but Nagarparkar specifically caught my eye, as it’s filled with both surreal landscapes and Jain temples.

Unfortunately, it’s not so easy to get there as an independent foreign traveler. A friend of mine was stopped by police in Mithi and forced onto a bus back to Karachi; officials said he needed an NOC to continue into Thar. This is a likely response in the region, as it’s close to the India-Pakistan border, and thus a sensitive area. Your best bet is to visit through a tour or with a local friend who can talk your way out of tight spots.

Day trips in Sindh

Some places in Sindh are more easily visited as day trips from major towns, rather than overnight stays. A lack of accommodation is a motivation at times; at others, it’s simply not worth the overnight (unless you’re a photographer addicted to golden hours like myself).

Here’s a few spots in Sindh I believe deserve a visit, if not an overnight:

Prayer time at the shrine in Hala

Once a hub of Sufi thought, the town of Hala is now consumed by busy bazaars and rattling Qingqis. However, if you’re headed to Bhit Shah or Sehwan Sharif , it’s worth a stop.

The Makhdoom Nooh shrine pictured is one incentive; the other is that Hala is famous for its textiles and woodwork. If you’re interested in picking up an iconic Sindhi ajrakh scarf—block printed by hand with natural dyes rather than synthetic dyes—this is a good place to do so.

Matiari’s most famous food

Allow me a moment of gluttony. Matiari, in the same district as Hala, deserves a visit for one very specific reason: ice cream. If traveling the road between Hyderabad and Bhit Shah, you need to take 20 minutes en route to stop here.

Matiari’s ice cream is famous in the region, and damned delicious if I may say so. There are two notable ice cream places along the highway running through the town: Alfaisal Ice Cream and Matiari Ice Cream .

People like to debate which is best. Rather than fight, I suggest trying both places and coming to your own conclusions. #GluttonyVeiledAsDiplomacy

Boats at a “resort” at Keenjhar Lake

Keenjhar Lake  

This mythical lake is about an hour’s drive from Thatta . It’s a popular picnic spot and weekend getaway for people in the region, as well as a resting place for migratory birds in winter months. Legend has it a wealthy prince fell in love with a woman from Keenjhar, and made her a queen above all other queens. As a testament to their love, the prince’s tomb is on a small island in the middle of the lake.

  View this post on Instagram   A post shared by Shah Zaman Baloch (@shahzamanbaloch) on Aug 29, 2014 at 1:09am PDT

I only visited the lake on a brief visit in 2016, and admittedly wasn’t impressed (to be fair, I was dying of a combination food poisoning and dehydration from summer heat). However, I’ve since seen more photos of culture and life around the lake, and would be happy to make a return visit in the future.

Ranikot fort. Photo by Adrian Leslie Lobo .

Ranikot Fort

We’ve all heard of the Great Wall of China… but what about the Great Wall of Sindh?

Though it isn’t quite on the scale of the Great Wall—hyperboles are common in South Asia—its size is impressive nonetheless. The fort’s walls are approximately 32 km (20 mi) in length, and can easily take a day to explore.

The fort is best visited as a day trip from Hyderabad . It’s about 90 km away from the city.

The intricately painted tiles of the shrine of Sachal Sarmast

Shrine of Sachal Sarmast

Call me a sucker for Sufism and/or all things coated in mosaics, but this small and stunning shrine in Daraza Sharif is totally worth a visit in my humble opinion. An hour from Sukkur , the Sufi shrine is a peaceful place where people come to pay their respects at the deceased poet’s tomb. If you’re lucky, there may be a little qawwali performance to watch during your visit.

A grand entrance to Kot Diji Fort

Kot Diji Fort

Best combined with a visit to the Shrine of Sachal Sarmast when day tripping from Sukkur or Larkana , Kot Diji is another spectacular fort within interior Sindh. Mostly empty during the week, visitors can freely roam around the relatively well-preserved complex. Once you’re done playing explorer within the fort’s walls, don’t miss out on the exquisite Sheesh Mahal nearby .

Although Sindh has seen a handful of terrorist attacks in the last decade, the security situation is not as bad as it may seem. Bandits are no longer common, and the likelihood of a tourist—especially a foreign one—being somewhere where they’ll be in real danger is not very high. Use common sense as you would anywhere in the world.

So what’s the issue? My favorite way to describe the security situation in Pakistan applies to Sindh equally well. Forget security problems—in Sindh, security is the problem.

As an obvious foreigner or a (unmarried) female traveler, you’re likely to have an encounter with security personnel if you go anywhere aside from Karachi or Hyderabad. The likelihood increases exponentially when visiting small towns or natural places like Thar.

Sweltering in the 45°C heat with my security escort during the urs in Sehwan Sharif

Don’t get too worked up about it. They’re either curious as to why you’re traveling in places they wouldn’t expect you to go… or they think you’re a spy and want to know what you’re up to. Unless you’re actually a spy—presumably most of you aren’t—you aren’t actually doing anything wrong. The biggest issue is that police may try to move you to expensive hotels with more “security”… and a much larger price tag than many of us want to pay.

If police or agents approach you, be polite but firm. If what they’re asking you to do doesn’t make any sense, don’t hesitate to point that out. Remember that they have the power to force you to leave a place, so it’s best to compromise rather than fight them outright. Should they demand you stay in a hotel you can’t afford, tell them your budget is too small, and ask to stay in the police station or something affiliated with it overnight.

To avoid security hassle, it’s best to travel with a local friend or with a tour. Officers seem to calm down when stupid foreigners (sarcasm) are accompanied by locals. If you don’t have such connections, try to at least have the phone number of a Pakistani friend saved so you can call them if anything comes up.

Finding accommodation in Sindh

As you’ve probably figured out by now, accommodation in Sindh—especially budget-friendly or backpacker accommodation—is difficult to come by.

Many guesthouses listed in the Lonely Planet have either closed or drastically increased their prices. Pakistan Traveler , a guidebook by my friend Tim of Urban Duniya travel blog, is the only guide with relatively up-to-date accommodation options… but he couldn’t always find very budget-friendly options, either.

Backpackers on a tight budget should rely on Couchsurfing or local contacts found in groups like Female Pakistan Travelers (girls only) or See You in Pakistan for finding places to sleep. Not only will staying with a local be enlightening and save you money, it can also help you avoid having security guards forced onto you at inopportune moments.

Chilling with my friend Faran on a rocky outcrop outside of Sukkur

If traveling Sindh seems a bit complicated for you—or if you just want to save yourself time and hassle—it’s a good idea to consider joining a tour or hiring a guide for your trip.

On my most recent trip to Sindh, I spent a lot of time traveling around with my friend Faran, who runs the tour agency The Eventum . Son of a renowned Sufi poet and a Sindhi through and through, Faran knows everything there is to know about the province. He is an invaluable resource to anyone looking to dig deeper into Sindh. I highly recommend getting in contact with him if you want assistance during your trip to Sindh. You can contact Faran through The Eventum’s Facebook page, or on Whatsapp at +923323347202 .

If you’re looking for a reputable travel guide to reference while traveling in Sindh, Pakistan Traveler by Tim Blight is the most comprehensive travel guide on the region. Written by a friend of mine (and coauthored by me for the latest edition!), it’s a must-have for anyone traveling Sindh… or the rest of Pakistan, for that matter.

Whatever you choose, happy travels and enjoy your Sindh adventure!

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Yay transparency! There are affiliate links in this post. If you book or buy something using one of my links, I’ll make a bit of money at no extra cost to you. Links like this are how I maintain the cost of running the blog, and never fear: I’d never steer you wrong.

Alex Reynolds

6 thoughts on “ sindh travel guide: digging deeper into south pakistan ”.

It sure is a mystery to me! I was in Pakistan a month ago and only got to see the north (amazing and look so much different than what is shown here) but never thought of going to the south until now! This looks amazing, Alex.

Good thing I made a new Pakistani friend from Karachi on my last trip, so maybe it’s a good reason to travel down there, visit her and explore the province a little bit. How’s the situation in the south by the way after the Chinese embassy incident? I heard foreigners are prohibited to go out of the hotels for a few days after it happened.

it’s crazy to learn my country from a tourist but I take it. 😉 Lot of useful information here and a travel to plan ahead !

I lived in Turkey for a year and became I fascinated with Islamic architecture and sufism. I dream of traveling in Sindh this fall. Thanks for such a well written, thoughtful post. I will check out the Eventum as I think it may be wise to go with a tour since I’ve never been to South Asia before. Thanks Alex, happy travels.

Very well written!!

Hi Alex, Thanks a lot for this precious information! I was considering traveling to Sindh in May… but after reading your blog for sure I will try to arrange it at some other season. What is the very best month to go there according to you? I wanted to contact Faran from the Eventum but the phone number is not in WhatsApp and page does not work. Are you still in contact with him? Any other number to reach him? Thanks a lot! Berry

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Ultimate Travel Bucket List: Best Places to Visit in Sindh

Home » Tourism » Ultimate Travel Bucket List: Best Places to Visit in Sindh

In this Post  – Visiting Gorakh Hill – Visiting Mohenjo Daro – Visiting Keenjhar Lake – Visiting Shah Jahan Mosque – Visiting Banbhore – Visiting Faiz Mahal – Visiting Kot Diji Fort – Visiting Ranikot Fort – Visiting Sukkur Barrage – Visiting Chaukhandi Tombs – Visiting Kirthar National Park

Located in the southeast of Pakistan, Sindh is a region that enjoys amazing topography and rich history. The province is also known as “Bab-ul-Islam,” which is an Arabic phrase meaning the “gateway of Islam.” According to many historians, Islam first entered the Indian Subcontinent through Sindh centuries ago, when Muslim general Muhammad bin Qasim landed at the port of Deebal in 712 A.D. In a nutshell, tourism in Sindh is all about history; you get to enjoy a vibrant mix of present and past cultures along with natural beauty. So, if you are also ready to take on your next travel adventure, then you are in luck. In this blog, we will explore some of the most amazing tourist attractions in Sindh, which can become delightful additions to your travel bucket list.

So, let’s get packing!

Exploring the Famous Tourist Attractions in Sindh

We will first list down and discuss some of the most famous tourist spots in Sindh that will excite all our readers who are history buffs and/or adventure-seekers.

• Gorakh Hill

Mohenjo Daro

Keenjhar lake, shah jahan mosque, kot diji fort, ranikot fort, sukkur barrage, chaukhandi tombs, kirthar national park, gorakh hill station.

One of the most famous hill stations in Pakistan, Gorakh Hill is among the tourist spots in Sindh that live up to the hype. Found within the heart of Sindh in Dadu District, the hill station is amazingly located at an altitude of 5,688 ft (1,734 metres) above sea level and is popularly known as the ‘Murree of Sindh.’ Gorakh Hill was first discovered during the British Raj in the 1860s, which was completely developed and launched as a hill station more than a decade later in 1989.

Adventure-seekers from all over the country come here to enjoy the awe-inspiring panoramic natural views that the hill station has to offer as well as stargazing at night with special bonfire arrangements. To facilitate the tourists visiting the region, there is a campsite, a restaurant, and a motel. Since the number of visitors to the place is growing with each passing year, plans to upgrade the route to the Gorakh Hill Station are in the pipeline to make this tourist destination in Sindh easily accessible. It is located 94 kilometres from the city of Dadu.

If you have plans to visit Gorakh Hill from Karachi, you can consult with many travelling agencies offering trip packages for the hill station. Food, accommodation, camping equipment, and transport are offered on these tours. Due to high elevation, Gorakh Hill witnesses interesting weather patterns throughout the year. 

It is one of the coldest regions in Sindh with temperatures dropping below zero in winters and going to a maximum of 20 degrees during the summer season. A 2-day trip to Gorakh may cost you around PKR 6,500 to PKR 7,500. The tour cost may vary depending on the agency you choose. The distance from Karachi to Gorakh is 403 kilometres, which is a drive of around 7 hours. For your journey to Gorakh Hill, a 4×4 car will be the most suitable vehicle. Meanwhile, you can also check out our travel guide to Gorakh Hill and learn about different ways to make the most of your trip to the hill station.

Location : 94 kilometres Northwest of Dadu City

Timings: Open 24 hours

The city of Mohenjo Daro is one of the most famous UNESCO World Heritage Sites found in Pakistan. As per the findings of archeologists, the history of Mohenjo Daro is thousands of years old, dating back to 26th century BC. This ancient city was a part of the major urban settlement of the Indus Valley Civilization, also known as Harappan Civilization. Mohenjo Daro is a word derived from Sindhi, a language spoken locally in the region, which means ‘Mound of the Dead’.

For more than 3,700 years, the ancient site of Mohenjo Daro remained undiscovered. However, some impediment findings in the 1920s led to large-scale excavations that finally unearth the archeological gem of Mohenjo Daro. The excavation activities were led by John Marshall, who was the then Director-General of Archeological Survey of India.

At a distance of 5 kilometres from the Mohenjo Daro airport, the majestic 5000-year-old ruins are ideally located away from the hustle and bustle of any metropolitan areas of the province. Mohenjo Daro is also counted among the most famous historical attractions in Sindh from where many ancient artifacts have been unearthed. These include different types of tools made from materials like stone and copper, sculptures, measuring instruments like balance-scale and weights, jewellery articles, and toys. These antiquities are displayed in the Mohenjo Daro museum, which is located at a distance of around 800 metres from the archeological city of Mohenjo Daro.

Travelling by air from Karachi to Mohenjo Daro will take at least an hour. However, due to the lack of advanced features and infrastructure, only smaller aircraft can land and take off from here. The rate of a one-way airfare to/from Mohenjo Daro is around PKR 6,000, which varies from airline to airline. If you are visiting the historical site by road from Karachi, it will be a six-hour drive. Similarly, you can also take a train from Karachi to Dokri, which is a small town located at a distance of 7 kilometres from Mohenjo Daro.

Location : 38 kilometres south of Larkana City

Entry Fee : PKR 10 for locals and PKR 200 for foreigners

Timings : 8 am till 7 pm (from April to September) and 9 am till 5 pm (from October to March)

Keenjhar Lake, popularly known as Kalri Lake, is one of the most wildly underrated tourist destinations in Sindh. Extending over 134 km sq, it is the second-largest freshwater lake in Pakistan. It is a man-made reservoir formed as a result of the construction of an embankment, which resulted in the union of two lakes: Sonehri and Keenjhar as well as many local streams that drain into the lake to form a large water body. The lake has been declared as a wildlife sanctuary and serves as a safe habitat for many local and migratory bird species including ibises, terns, egrets, coots, geese, ducks, herons, flamingos, cormorants, waders, and gulls.

To get to this tourist destination in Sindh from Karachi, you need to travel a distance of around 100 kilometres, which will take you an hour or so if you are travelling at a speed of 80-90 kilometres. The best route to take while travelling to Keenjhar Jheel is the route of National Highway 5, which is an 1819 km long highway extending from Karachi to Torkham in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

Tourist to Keenjhar Jheel can comfortably stay at Keenjhar Lake Resort, which has been by Sindh Tourism Development Corporation as one of the public-private partnership projects to promote tourism in Sindh. It is a well-maintained resort that can be booked for around 8k to 10k a day. However, you may need to check the availability of the resort and book it online in advance with the help of their online booking service. You can even wind up your trip to this picnic spot in Sindh with a hearty meal available at Noori Restaurant, which is a part of Keenjhar Lake Resort. 

If you are a seafood lover and want to enjoy a fresh catch, then Keenjhar Lake is the place you need to be as it is considered one of the most famous fishing spots near Karachi. In fact, according to a recent development, Abdul Bari Pitafi, who is the minister of livestock and fisheries department in Sindh, headed an initiative almost a year back that proved to be an impediment step for the revival of fishing in Keenjhar. The project was carried out in several phases in which around 600,000 seeds of fish were released in the lake’s water. Apart from fishing, you can indulge in other fun outdoor activities like swimming, boating, and jet-skiing. On a side note, sunset by the lakeside also looks mesmerising.

Note: Don’t forget to wear lifejackets on your boat trips in Keenjhar Jheel as the water of the lake is very deep.

Location : Situated around 36 kilometres north of the historical city of Thatta

Timings : Open 24 hours 

The Shah Jahan Mosque, which is one of the most attractive remnants of the Mughal era in the region, acts as the Jamia Mosque for the city of Thatta. The construction of this beautiful historic landmark began in the year 1644. While residing in Thatta, Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan ordered the construction of the mosque, which is why it was named after him. It took a period of over three years for this magnificent structure to be built. The gates of this masjid were officially opened right after its completion.

Reflecting a construction style of the Mughal era in a captivating way, the architecture of the Shah Jahan Mosque also been inspired by the regional styles of construction including Sindhi, Timurid, Persian, and Indian. The structure of the exterior and interior of this mosque has been built with the help of red bricks, However, the interior also adorns intricate tile work and geometric patterns that further enhance its beauty. One of the unique features of Shah Jahan Mosque is that its exterior features the largest number of domes found in a single structure in Pakistan. The number of domes can be anywhere between 93 and 100. As you enter the mosque, you’ll be greeted by a beautifully constructed fountain, which greatly enhances the structure’s overall look and charm.

With a magnificent exterior featuring blue, turquoise, and magenta tiles, the main prayer hall is considered the jewel in the crown. If we talk about the interior of the dome, it offers a delightful mixture of similar colours along with the hints of red, white, and yellow in the background. Since Shah Jahan Mosque features nearly 100 domes, several smaller domes and arches can be found around the courtyard. The place also displays amazing patterns of geometrically formed brickwork. All these unique features make the mosque one of the best tourist destinations in Sindh.

The location of Shah Jahan Mosque is the eastern edge of Thatta. It is close to the intersection with Sujawal-Thatta Road of the National Highway 5. The total distance of Shah Jahan Mosque in Thatta is about 100 kilometres from Karachi, which is a drive of around 2.5 hours.

Location : Syed Luckyari Mohalla, Thatta

Timings : Suitable to be visited during the daytime

Located around 65 kilometres east of Karachi is Banbhore, one of the most fascinating and mysterious historical attractions in Sindh. The site is often spelled as “Bambhore” and has played a significant in the history of Islam in South Asia. According to the findings of some historians, the site of Bhanbore has the remnants of the ancient city of Debal or Daybul. It is the same city where Raja Dahir, a famed Hindu ruler of the time, was defeated by the Arab commander Muhammad bin Qasim, who was a courageous Muslim conqueror in the Islamic and political history of the subcontinent.

On the other hand, as per some other archeological records, the history of Bhabhore has turned out to be far older than the history of Islam, dating back to the first century BC. If we accumulate all the historical records together, we come to the conclusion that the site was ruled by Scytho-Parthian (from first century BC to the second century AD), Hindu-Buddhist (from second century AD to the eighth century AD), and Islamic Rulers in South Asia (from eighth century AD to the thirteenth century AD). There are the remains of an ancient mosque with an inscription, which is believed to be over 1200 years old. It is found on the eastern side of Bhanbore and is, hands down, one of the most well-preserved examples of the oldest mosques in the region.

One of the most prominent landmarks on the site is a 10-metre tall mound located near the shore of Gharo Creek. Bhanbhore once hosted a fully operational port known as ‘Debal Port’, which dates back to as old as the medieval period. Obviously, the port is not functional anymore but its history still amazes a lot of people. Since the main source of the potable water supply of this ancient city was River Indus, the fate of the city was greatly dependent on the flow of this river. So, when Indus changed its course in the 13th century, the city was abandoned and was never inhabited again. The folk tale of Sassi and Punnu is also associated with this tourist destination in Sindh and it is often called “the city of two lovers”. 

Sindh Coastal Highway runs through the city of Bhanbore, making it one of the most easily accessible tourist attractions in Sindh. Linked with National Highway 5, it is also the best route to take if you are planning to visit this archeological site from Karachi. Sunway Lagoon, one of the most famous water parks in Karachi, is also at a distance of just 16 kilometres from the site of Bhanbore. Moreover, if you are willing to stay in Bhanbhore, the accommodation is available at Bhanbhore Rest House, which has been recently renovated. You can rent a room for a night in Bhanbore Rest House for as low as PKR 1,500. The temperatures in Bhanbore can reach up to 45 degrees celsius, which means winter is the best time to visit the site.

Location : Coast of Debal Beach, 65 kilometres from Karachi

Entry Fee : Starting from as low as PKR 10/- 

Timings : 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM (During Summer) and 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM (During Winter)

The city of Khairpur is located in one of the most historically rich regions in Sindh. Once ruled by Talpur Mirs, Khairpur is home to some of the most famous tourist spots in Sindh. Faiz Mahal is one fine example in this regard. It is a structure that was constructed back in 1798 by one of the rulers of the Talpur Dynasty. However, if we take a look at the current condition of the interior and exterior of Faiz Mahal, it doesn’t look and feel like a two hundred years old structure. Maintaining the originality and curb appeal of a centuries-old structure is a highly challenging and backbreaking task. However, in the case of Faiz Mahal, the credit goes to the descendants of the Talpur family and also thanks, in part, to the untiring efforts of the Sindh Tourism Development Corporation (STDC). Since the site is meticulously maintained, the architecture of this stupendous citadel is intact in its original form.

Faiz Mahal once served as the Talpur rulers’ court. It featured a ruler’s chamber as well as a total number of sixteen waiting rooms designated for courtiers and other royal personages. To facilitate the stay of royal guests, guest rooms were constructed near the darbar and dining hall. Upon reaching the middle of the Faiz Mahal’s building, you enter into a big central hall where you can see portraits of the Maharajas and princes of the Talpur family. The exterior and interior of the building have been designed on the awe-inspiring patterns of the Mughal Architecture. awe-inspiring. Some of the finest artworks and unique calligraphy work adds to the charm of the palace. Since it is one of the most historically eminent places to visit in Sindh, the site is famous for hosting the shooting activities of different dramas and films produced locally. To get to Faiz Mahal from Karachi, it will take you around a six-hour drive, if you take the route of Karachi-Hyderabad M9 Motorway and National Highway 5.

Location : DCO House Road, Khairpur

Timings :  8:00 am to 7:00 pm (In Summer) & 9:00 am to 6:00 pm (In Winter)

Kot Diji Fort, which is one of the greatest symbols of the Talpur dynasty in the region, is also found in the city of Khairpur. As per the historical records, the fort was built a hundred years ago in one of the remotest areas of Sindh of that time. This emblematic structure of the gigantic fort dominates the town of Kot Diji in Khairpur district, which is why it is popularly known as the Kot Diji Fort. Boasting a stupendous architecture, the construction of the Kot Diji Fort was completed in a period of ten years starting from 1785 to 1795.

It appears to be one of the most majestic forts in Pakistan with three strategically placed towers, measuring around 50 feet in height. The surrounding walls of the fort are 30 feet tall, encircling the uppermost portion. The total length of the boundary is around 1.8 kilometers. The fort has been built with limestone and kiln-baked bricks. The fort was also strategically equipped with a water reservoir for the storage and usage of potable water, which is one of the scarce resources in the region.  

While roaming around the fort, you will come across some roofless rooms, which were once used for the storage of ammunition, known as Barood Khano in the Sindhi language. Kot Diji fort also has a prison, a courtroom and separate residences in the form of many cells for troops. The Royal Gate, locally known as Shahi Darwaza, is the only grand entrance to the fort. Heavy iron spikes were installed on the wooden gate, which prevented the enemies from trespassing the boundaries of the fort. It is one of the main reasons why Kot Diji Fort was never attacked.

Unfortunately, not much repairing and maintenance activities have been carried out for the preservation of this architectural masterpiece, which is why the fort has been constantly losing its originality and is deteriorating with time. If you are looking for some fascinating places to visit in Sindh, then you must have the Fort of Kot Diji on your bucket list, if you want to take an up-close look at the history of the region. If you are travelling from Karachi, it would take you around seven hours to get here by the route of M9 Motorway and National Highway 5.

Location : Off Kot Diji Main Road, Khairpur

Timings : 8:00 am to 7:00 pm (In Summer) & 9:00 am to 6:00 pm (In Winter)

Counted among the most wonderful and mysterious places in Pakistan that fall off the beaten track, Ranikot fort is found in the middle of nowhere in one of the most isolated regions of Jamshoro District in Sindh. Standing majestically to date, the fort of Ranikot is also known as ‘The Great Wall of Sindh’. It is also believed to be the largest fort in the world as the circumference of the fort incredibly measures around 32 kilometres. The history of this fort dates back to the first quarter of the nineteenth century. The fortification walls are patterned up and down as per the natural contours of the hilly pastures and feature semi-circular bastions at different intervals, adding to the beauty of the exterior. 

The fortification wall is only on the three sides of the structure, while the fourth side, which is the northern side is covered with the lofty peaks of the elevated hillocks. After travelling around 5-6 miles inside the boundary wall, you would come across a small fortress, about 5-6 which is believed to be the royal residence for the ruling family of Mirs. At the entrance of the fortress from the southern side, there is a double door gate. As you enter the fortress, you’ll find a couple of beautifully decorated ornaments, patterned with carved stones and floral designs. Upon your visit to the fort, you would notice that its whole architecture comprises only stone and lime, making it one of the most unique tourist destinations in Sindh.

If you are coming from Karachi, you can conveniently reach the fort by travelling through the route of National Highway 5. As soon as you depart from Karachi, you need to head to Dadu through the Indus Highway. Since it is one of the most important intercity roadlinks of Pakistan, the road is in excellent condition. It’s almost an hour-long journey to get to San, a small town of Sindh. As you go a little further from the town you will come across a diversion. There you will be greeted by a rusty board, which announces that you are some thirty kilometres away from Ranikot.

Bear in mind that the road leading to the historical fort is in a dilapidated condition. This makes the distance a little longer for you and it can be covered in 30 to 40 minutes. It would lead you to the town of Meeri, after which you need to cover a distance of a couple of kilometres. Abandon your car and start walking through a treacherous path for a few metres. This is how you can reach the eastern side of the fort through this off-beaten track. Upon reaching your destination, you can climb uphill along the boundary walls of the fort to enjoy the panoramic view of the landscape. on both sides as it offers a panoramic view of the landscape. However, if you are planning for an overnight stay near the fort, then you can also make a booking at a recently constructed Sindh Tourism Development Corporation (STDC) guest house, which is equipped with all the necessary features to facilitate your stay.

Location : Ranikot Fort Road, Jamshoro

Timings : Open 24 hours

Sukkur Barrage is located at the mighty River Indus, which is one of the most famous rivers of Pakistan . It was constructed during the British Raj in the 1900s and was initially called the Lloyd Barrage. The amount of annual rainfall in the region is very low, which is why Sukkur Barrage plays an eminent role in the distribution of water for irrigation use. It has a network of seven canals, running through it, which include Nara Canal, Mirwah Canal, Rohri Canal, Abul Wah on the left side, and Dadu Canal, Rice Canal and Kirthar Canal on its right side. The place is best known for offering you the most picturesque views of the River Indus. Locals have also reported having sighted the river water dolphins in the region around Sukkur Barrage, especially during the time when the water level is high. Nara Canal and Rohri Canal are the two biggest canals of Sukkur Barrage.

Nara Canal is not only the largest canal of Sukkur Barrage but also the largest canal of the country. Incredibly, it is a natural canal, which originates from the river of Sutlej and caters to over 2.3 million acres of agricultural land. Despite the fact that Rohri Canal is smaller than Nara Canal, it accounts for much more discharge than it. It has the capacity to provide water for around 2.6 million of cultivable land. With around 66 gates to control the flow of water, the structure of the barrage is extremely robust, designed to withstand tough weather conditions and flood-like situations. It is a hardly 15 minutes drive from Sukkur. Upon your visit to this picnic spot, you can also tour around Sukkur as the city is also home to many famous landmarks. If you have plans to visit Sukkur Barrage from Karachi, then you need to take the route of M9 Karachi-Hyderabad Motorway and National Highway 5. It is going to be a 7 hours long journey by car.

Location : On the Main National Highway 5, Sukkur

Known as one of the most famous tourist spots in Sindh, Chaukhandi necropolis is immensely popular among history buffs. It is one oldest graveyards in the region, which as per the historical records, was built during the period of the fifteenth to eighteenth century during the Mughal era. The historical graves of Chaukandi were brought into the limelight in 1971 by H. D. Baskerville, the then Assistant Collector of Thatta in Karachi. Enjoying a great historical eminence, the site was made a part of the Ancient Monuments Preservation Act In 1922.

Chaukhandi Tombs has a very captivating design, which reflects the characteristics of the local Sindhi and Balochi cultures. Beige-colored sandstones were used to build this historic graveyard, which of course have stood the test of times in Sindh, which is famous for having an arid climate. These graves are carved with unique designs and motifs. Different types of figures have been incorporated including that of horsemen, and hunting scenes on men’s graves. Women’s graves are adorned with the figures of jewelry to represent femininity.

Situated 29 km east of Karachi, it can easily take you around 40 minutes to reach your destination, making it one of the most easily accessible tourist destinations in Sindh. Chaukhandi Tomb is one of the best places to be if you want to take an up-close look at the ancient history of the region.

Location : National Highway N5, Landi Town, Karachi

Kirthar National Park is the second-largest wildlife reserve in Pakistan, which was formed in the year 1974. As per the official records, the national park is a habitat of some of the rarest wildlife species on earth. These include leopards, wolves, chinkara, gazelles, striped hyenas, wild sheep, and ibex.  Spanning around 3000 sq km, Kirthar National Park covers a huge area and has been divided into three different wildlife sanctuaries, including Hub Dam Wildlife Sanctuary, Mahal Kohistan Wildlife Sanctuary, and Kirthar itself. Moreover, the park is home to at least four game reserves, including Eri, Surjan, Hothiano and Sumbak. To facilitate tourists with their overnight stay, Kirthar National Park has two dedicated tourist centres named Khar and Karchat, where you can spend a night or two. The national park is looked after by the Sindh Wildlife Department. This includes keeping a record of wildlife, the maintenance of the park, smooth management of the tourism activities in the region as well as giving special permits.

Kirthar National Park is found in the ranges of Kirthar Mountain and is almost 160 km away from Karachi. The best route to take to get to the park is the Karachi-Hyderabad Motorway (M-9). It is also connected with the Indus Highway runs on its southeast side and linked via the RCD Highway (N-25) at its northeastern end. You will most probably need a 4×4 vehicle if you are travelling to Kirthar National Park, since the roads leading to the mountains are a bit bumpy, unlike the smooth highways. Along with tourist centres, Karchat and Khar are also the two main entrances of Kirthar National Park.

Location : Off Karachi-Hyderabad (M9) Motorway, Jamshoro District

Now that we have discussed our pick of the best tourist attractions in Sindh, it’s time for us to wrap up this piece. We hope you have enjoyed reading it and are already packing your bags. Our readers can get in touch with us at [email protected] with their queries and suggestions. 

Meanwhile, if you are a travel junkie, you should check out our blog on the best underrated tourist destinations in Pakistan . You can also check out our travel guides to different cities and northern areas of Pakistan including Gilgit Baltistan , Swat Valley , Broghil Valley , Kharian , Sialkot , Faisalabad , and Multan .

To read more about tourism in Pakistan, keep following Zameen Blog, the country’s leading tourism blog . Subscribe to our newsletter and get a daily email alert from our blog section.

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Top 13 most beautiful places in sindh that attract visitors.

• Post author: Oleksandra Mamchii
• Post published: January 4, 2024
• Post category: Blog / Travel
• Post comments: 0 Comments

Pakistan has some amazing places that not everyone knows about. Sindh, a province in the southeast, is one of these hidden beautiful places in Pakistan . It has amazing spots with history, culture, and beautiful nature. From ancient places like Mohenjo Daro to the modern city of Karachi. Sindh has a bit of everything. If you are planning a vacation, check out these awesome places in Sindh. They are important for tourism in Pakistan.

List of Top 13 Sindh Beautiful Places

Here is the list of 13 Sindh beautiful places in Pakistan.

• Mohenjo-Daro
• Thar Desert
• Gorakh Hill Station
• Kort Diji Fort
• Keenjhar Lake (Kalri Lake)
• Ranikot Fort
• Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai 
• Shah Jahan Mosque, Thatta
• Kirthar National Park
• Sehwan Sharif
• Makli Necropolis

1. Mohenjo-Daro

Mohenjo Daro has a super old history. It used to be a big city in the Harappan Civilization, also known as the Indus Valley Civilization. It is in Pakistan and is a famous UNESCO World Heritage Site. “Mohenjo Daro” comes from the local language, Sindhi, and means “Mound of the Dead.” It is like a big graveyard, but not scary. People have found a lot of old stuff there, like tools made from rocks and metal, statues, tools for measuring things, amazing jewelry, and even toys. All these ancient things are shown in the Mohenjo Daro Museum, which is about 800 meters away from the old city.

For Mohenjo Daro, consider flying into Moenjodaro Airport if you’re coming from a major city like Karachi. Alternatively, take National Highway N-55 by road, with buses and hired cars available from nearby cities such as Sukkur. Check current conditions for a hassle-free trip to explore Mohenjo Daro’s historical treasures.

• Best time to visit: Throughout the year

2. Thar Desert

People get excited when they talk about Thar to tourists from other countries. It is awesome because it has beautiful sunsets, green landscapes after rain, and colorful saris in the desert. The whole Tharparkar district is cool with its special scenery. To get to the Thar Desert in Sindh, you need to drive for six to eight hours from Karachi, passing by cities like Makli and Badin. 

The roads are mostly good, so getting there is not too hard. It is best to use a car or a 4×4 jeep to explore Thar. And it is a good idea to bring a translator who knows the language and the area. Going solo might be tricky, so it is a smart move to seek help to make sure you do not miss out on the amazing time in Thar.

• Best time to visit: March to May and September to October

3. Gorakh Hill Station

Gorakh Hill is a popular hill station in Pakistan. It is one of the few beautiful places to visit in Sindh. The hill station is high, about 5,688 feet above sea level, and people often call it the ‘Murree of Sindh.’ It is in the Dadu District, right in the middle of Sindh.

People from all over the country come here for the awesome views and to see the stars at night with bonfires. If you visit, you can stay at a campground, a restaurant, or a motel. Because it is so high up, Gorakh Hill has different weather all year round. It gets really cold in winter, sometimes below zero, and in summer, it can be around 20 degrees.

• Best time to visit: February to March

Also Read: Beautiful Places in KPK 

4. Kort Diji Fort

Khairpur city is home to the impressive Kot Diji Fort, a significant representation of the Talpur dynasty’s legacy in the region. Built around a century ago in one of the remote areas of Sindh, the fort dominates the town of Kot Diji in the Khairpur district, standing as an iconic structure. Constructed over ten years from 1785 to 1795, the fort showcases a stunning design with three well-built towers, each about 50 feet tall, making it one of the most imposing forts in Pakistan. 

The outer walls, reaching 30 feet in height, encircle the highest part of the fort, covering a total boundary length of approximately 1.8 kilometers. Made from kiln-baked bricks and limestone, the fort strategically includes a water reservoir to address the scarcity of potable water in the region.

Despite its historical significance, the Kot Diji Fort has faced neglect in terms of restoration and maintenance, leading to its gradual aging and loss of character. Nevertheless, it remains a must-visit site for those interested in Sindh’s history. Accessible via the M9 Motorway and National Highway 5, a journey from Karachi takes approximately seven hours.

• Best time to visit: October to March

5. Keenjhar Lake

Keenjhar Lake, one of Sindh’s often overlooked tourist places, stands out as the second-largest natural lake in the region. The lake has become a haven for numerous indigenous and migratory bird species, including ibises, flamingos, ducks, geese, and seagulls, earning it the designation of a natural reserve. Positioned near Karachi, Keenjhar Lake is a prime spot for seafood enthusiasts, offering an abundance of fresh catches from its renowned fisheries. 

Beyond fishing, the lake provides opportunities for various outdoor activities such as swimming, kayaking, and jet-skiing. The captivating seaside sunset adds to the overall allure of this scenic destination. 

6. Ranikot Fort

Located in the remote regions of Jamshoro District in Sindh, Ranikot Fort stands as a captivating and mysterious destination off the conventional tourist path in Pakistan. Often dubbed “The Great Wall of Sindh,” this remarkable fort boasts an impressive 32-kilometer circumference, making it widely considered the largest fort globally. 

Its historical roots trace back to the early 19th century. The fort’s exterior is adorned with semi-circular bastions strategically placed along the fortification walls, enhancing its visual appeal. The fort’s defensive wall envelops three sides, while the northern side remains concealed by towering hillocks. Within the border wall, approximately 5 to 6 miles into the journey, lies a presumed small stronghold that served as the royal residence for the Mirs, the ruling family. The southern entrance features a gate with two doors, and approaching the fortress reveals exquisitely crafted ornaments adorned with stone carvings and floral patterns.

• Best time to visit: October and March

7. Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai 

In the town of Bhit Shah in the Sindh province of Pakistan, stands the revered Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai Shrine, a significant Sufi shrine in the region. Drawing crowds of up to 500,000 during its annual Urs celebration, the shrine hosts Malangs, clad in black, who enchant visitors with soulful Sufi qawwali music. 

Throughout the year, brightly attired pilgrims flock to Bhitai’s tomb to offer prayers and pay homage. The shrine itself is a captivating spectacle, with intricate details adorning every corner. For a deeper exploration of the area’s religious diversity, one can visit the nearby Gurdwara Shah, a Sikh gurdwara just a short walk away. Bhit Shah, though a small village with limited accommodation, offers the budget-friendly Madan Faqeer Eco Resort, providing comfortable rooms at approximately 4,000 PKR for a twin room. Notably, the resort houses a music school where visitors can witness students and instructors showcasing traditional qawwali instruments.

• Best time to visit: September to April

8. Shah Jahan Mosque, Thatta

The Shah Jahan Mosque, serving as the main mosque in Thatta, stands as a splendid example of Mughal architecture in the region. Commencing its construction in 1644, the mosque was authorized by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan during his residence in Thatta. Reflecting a blend of regional styles, including Sindhi, Timurid, Persian, and Indian, the mosque showcases the architectural richness of the Mughal era. Constructed with red bricks both inside and out, the interior is adorned with intricate tile work and geometric designs. Notably, the mosque features the most domes on a single building facade in Pakistan. 

The main prayer hall, considered a crown jewel, boasts a façade adorned with vibrant blue, turquoise, and magenta tiles. The interior of the dome exhibits a beautiful mix of complementary hues, creating an enchanting atmosphere. With almost 100 domes, smaller domes, arches, and captivating geometric masonry patterns, the Shah Jahan Mosque is a distinguished attraction in Sindh, drawing tourists with its unique and captivating features.

Also Read: Chitral Beautiful Places

9. Bhambore

Banbhore, found about 65 kilometers east of Karachi, is a fascinating and ancient site in Sindh. Sometimes written as “Bambhore,” it played a crucial role in the early history of Islam in South Asia. According to historians, the ruins at Banbhore might be from the old city of Debal or Daybul. This is where Muhammad bin Qasim, a brave Muslim conqueror, defeated Raja Dahir, a well-known Hindu ruler, marking a significant event in the history of the region. If you decide to stay in Banbhore, you can check out the newly renovated Banbhore Rest House for accommodation.

The quickest way to reach Banbhore from Karachi is by taking National Highway N5 eastward for about 65 kilometers.

• Best time to visit: November to February

10. Kirthar National Park

Among the many varied and imaginatively captivating tourist spots in the region, Kirthar National Park is particularly noteworthy. It is a place where majestic peaks meet the sky and lush flora is home to a range of unusual animals and birds. 

It was created in 1974 and is today the second-largest wildlife sanctuary in Pakistan. This wildlife reserve in Sindh, which is located in the Kirthar Mountain range about 160 kilometers from Karachi, has a remarkable history of supporting a diverse array of mammals, birds, and reptiles. The park’s authorities emphasize that it serves as a first-class refuge for remarkable fauna, including wolves, leopards, chinkara, gazelles, wild sheep, and Sindhi ibex. Many visitors, explorers, and environmental enthusiasts are drawn to the area because of the existence of these endangered species.

• Best time to visit: November to March

11. Fazi Mahal

Khairpur, a historically significant district in Sindh once governed by the Talpur Mirs, is home to renowned attractions such as Faiz Mahal. Erected in 1798, this architectural gem has gracefully endured the passage of two centuries, thanks to the assiduous preservation efforts of the Sindh Tourism Development Corporation (STDC) and the heirs of the Talpur family. Serving as the court for Talpur rulers, Faiz Mahal boasts a central hall adorned with portraits of Talpur princes and Maharajas, showcasing the splendor of Mughal architecture. 

The palace’s exterior and interior are adorned with splendid patterns, enriched by intricate artwork and distinctive calligraphy. Accessible from Karachi via the M9 Motorway and National Highway 5, Faiz Mahal stands as a culturally and historically significant site in Sindh, requiring approximately six hours of travel time.

• Best time to visit: October to February

Also Read: Balochistan Beautiful Places

12. Sehwan Sharif

In Sehwan, Sindh, the shrine of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar is a must-visit. Adorned with shimmering mirrors and vibrant mosaic, the shrine offers a captivating atmosphere. Pilgrims gather to pay homage to Qalandar, a revered Sufi figure, and annually, hundreds of thousands spend at least three days at this sacred site. For delicious eats, check out Sehwan Restaurant at Hotel Sehwan Divine. Security has increased, but the area is safe, making it a wonderful destination in Pakistan.

13. Makli Graveyard

Makli Graveyard, situated in the southern Sindh province of Pakistan near the Indus River delta, is a vast burial ground. Housing 500,000 tombs and burials, it stands as one of the world’s largest cemeteries. Within this expansive site, kings, queens, governors, saints, thinkers, and philosophers find their resting place in brick or stone tombs, some intricately adorned with glazed tiles. Reflecting the rich cultural heritage of Sindh between the 14th and 18th centuries, Makli Graveyard serves as a remarkable testament to the region’s history. The property encapsulates all the features necessary to convey its Outstanding Universal Value.

Sindh is a fantastic destination with some of the most beautiful places. From the mesmerizing Lal Shahbaz Qalandar shrine to the ancient Mohenjo-Daro, each spot has its charm. Whether it is the serene Keenjhar Lake, the lively streets of Karachi, or the historic Ranikot Fort, Sindh offers a mix of natural beauty and rich culture. Exploring these places allows visitors to enjoy not just the stunning scenery but also the diverse cultural experiences that make Sindh such an appealing and must-visit region.

Which is the Most Beautiful City in Sindh?

One of the most beautiful cities in Sindh is Sehwan, known for its enchanting surroundings and the revered shrine of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar. The city’s cultural richness and historical significance contribute to its beauty.

What is the Most Visited Place in Sindh?

The most visited place in Sindh is often the shrine of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar in Sehwan. Pilgrims and tourists alike are drawn to its captivating interior adorned with mirrors and mosaics, making it a significant cultural and spiritual destination.

What is Special About Sindh?

Sindh is special for its diverse cultural heritage, historical significance, and picturesque landscapes. From the ancient ruins of Mohenjo-Daro showcasing the Indus Valley Civilization to vibrant cities like Karachi, Sindh offers a unique blend of history, culture, and natural beauty.

What is the Coldest Part of Sindh?

The coldest part of Sindh is typically the region around the Gorakh Hill Station. Situated in the Kirthar Mountains, Gorakh Hill experiences cooler temperatures, especially during the winter months, providing a refreshing escape from the usual warmth of the Sindh region.

Oleksandra Mamchii

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The Best Places To Visit In Sindh Pakistan

Last month I travelled all over Pakistan and I shared a lot on my Instagram. (If you use the app, I would appreciate the follow 🙂 And now it is time to share it on the blog! Today I am showing you the best places to visit in Sindh Pakistan.

Put the press aside, apply for that difficult-to-get visa and save for a potentially very expensive flight. But once you arrive, let nature, adventure and friendly smiles blow you away. Yes, I still recommend visiting Pakistan even after a terrible incident that happened on my last day. Just avoid @pakistaninternationalairlinepk and you should be good. I mean can you believe an airline has NOT operated a route for 6 months but still selling flight tickets online!!! And when you figure that flight doesn’t exist, you have to pay $600 for the new flight on the same day just so you can leave the country! That is any and all traveller’s nightmare. And it’s not just about the money, it’s the inconvenience and difficult situation I was in at 3 in the morning with no help! I have sent a message to the airline but no response. Been 4 days, no refund, no compensation no answers. How do you think this should be resolved? Pakistan is not on everyone’s bucket list but I can see that slowly changing in the coming years. I suggest putting the negative press aside, paying for perhaps hard to get a visa, saving up for that potentially expensive flight and seeing for yourself. Let the jaw-dropping views, interesting culture, history and friendly people blow you away!

Pakistan has 4 provinces Sindh, Balochistan, Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa; two autonomous territories (Azad Jammu and Kashmir and Gilgit Baltistan) and one federal territory (Islamabad Capital Territory). Sindh is the third largest province of Pakistan by area, the second largest province by population after Punjab and its capital city is called Karachi.

Below you will find the most beautiful and historical places in Sindh province of Pakistan. 

But before I start sharing all of that, I have put together some important things to make your Lahore, Pakistan travels easier and more enjoyable.

1. Install the Uber App First thing first, download the Uber app for going around in Sydney. Better than waiting for taxis and trains, get the reliable and fast door-to-door Uber service. For my readers, I’m giving you $10 off your first ride on the Uber app. To accept, use code ‘k7zapn’ to sign up. Enjoy! Details:  https://www.uber.com/invite/k7zapn

2. Accommodation  Book accommodation through trusted  Booking.com

3. Book Cheap Flights Lastly, find the cheapest flights through the most trusted sites such as Skyscanner or Momodo.

I have detailed travel resources right here. Save money, learn what and how.

Few handy Urdu words

Hello – Salaam walekum Thank you – Shukeriya Okay – Theek Hai Yes/No – Jee Han/ Jee Nahi How are you – Aap kaise (for male)/ kaisi (for female) hou? I want to go to______ (place) – Muje _ (place) jana hai. Pardon me/ Excuse me/ Sorry – Maaf Kijea Good Bye- Khuda Hafiz

• The 10 Best Places To Visit In Sindh Pakistan

1. Makli Graveyard 

2.  shah jahan mosque, 3. keenjhar lake, 4. lansdown bridge, 5. kot diji, 6. faiz mahal, 7.  sukkur barrage, 8. tomb of seven sisters, 9. ranikot fort, 10. moen jo daro, karachi the former capital city, lahore, pakistan beautiful city.

Makli Graveyard is the burial place of about 125,000 local rulers, Sufi saints and others. Makli is located on the outskirts of Thatta, Sindh Pakistan. It was inscribed on the World Heritage List in 1981 under the name of Historical Monuments of Thatta.

Even if you have a whole day you can’t see all tombs and buildings on the graveyard of 8 km square. different ages, different styles. Just impressive! Bring a picnic and plenty of water. No wheelchair access. Some of the remarkable architecture in Makli Graveyard are Mirza Jani Beg Tomb, Mirza Isa Khan Tomb, Jan Baba Tomb and Devan Shurfa Khan Tomb.

Shah Jahan Mosque is a famous 17th-century building known for its architecture with red bricks and blue-coloured glazed tiles. It serves as the central mosque for the city of Thatta district, in the Pakistani province of Sindh. It has been on the tentative UNESCO World Heritage list since 1993.

You can easily get here from Karachi or Hyderabad on a day trip. The mosque is well maintained and mostly in original construction and colours. There were some people sleeping on the floor because it is cooler inside. Recommend for a visit during the day at any time but bear in mind it is closed for prayers, 15-20 mins before and after prayers.

Keenjhar Lake is the second-largest freshwater lake in Pakistan and an important source of drinking water for Thatta District and Karachi city. It is so big that you cannot see the end of the lake anywhere while standing at the shore. It looks almost like a sea!

I would not recommend visiting the lake on a weekend as many people come to take bath in the lake and have their meals there with families, mostly in temporary tent-like structures. There are tyres and life jackets available for those who cannot swim. Plenty of boats are there to take you to the middle of the lake or to Noor’s shrine.

Do you know when the Lansdowne Bridge was completed in 1889, it was the longest rigid girder bridge in the world. It was built in the 19th century and connects the cities of Sukkur and Rohri with the Indus River below it. A lot of traffic on the Bridge but if you view it from a boat, that would give a magnificent look at the Bridge. Alternatively, you can see it from across the tomb of seven sisters. (more on that below)

Kot Diji is known as Fort Ahmadabad, built on a 19th-century Talpur-era. It is located in the town of Kot Diji in Khairpur District, in Sindh Province of Pakistan. It takes approximately eight hours to reach Khairpur district from Karachi. and on the way, there are plenty of places pitstops for tea and food.

The fort sits at a 110-foot tall high hill that rises above the city of Kot Diji. It also has 30-foot tall walls encircling the uppermost portion of the fort, giving it a narrow-width fortress with a perimeter of 1.8 kilometers. Don’t miss the three strategically placed towers that are each 50 feet tall.

Faiz Mahal was built by Mir Sohrab Khan in 1798. It is a pretty palace located in Khairpur, Sindh, Pakistan. When you enter the palace, you can see the portraits of Maharajas and Princes in the center of the Mahal giving the impression of sheer royalty in addition to the usual comfort and luxury of palaces. The palace is also famous as ‘Lakhi Bangla’ as it cost the owners Rs.100,000 (one lakh) at that time. Recommend the following timetable according to the season. Summer: 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM. Winter: 9:00 AM to 7 PM.

Sukkar Barrage is a colonial architecture masterpiece built during the British colonial era from 1923 to 1932. It was named Lloyd Barrage which connects the city of Sukkur through a road built on the barrage. When you are there, pay a visit to a small museum which highlights the history of this barrage.

Tomb of seven sisters is also known as “Satiyan JO Asthan” believed by locals as innocent seven sisters having supernatural powers. The graves are on the left bank of the mighty Indus River, just near Lansdowne Bridge on Rohri side. You can also watch a beautiful sunset from here with the view of Lansdowne Bridge.

Ranikot Fort is a historical fort near Sann, Jamshoro District, Sindh. Ranikot Fort is also known as  The Great Wall of Sindh  and is believed to be the world’s largest fort with a circumference of approximately 35 km.

The best time to explore is during daylight. And it’s a lot of walking so don’t forget to wear comfortable shoes.

Mohenjo-daro is an archaeological site built around 2500 BC and located in the province of Sindh, Pakistan. 5000-year-old civilization was buried here that was discovered in the 20th century.

The most notable thing about the ancient city of Mohenjo-Daro is that it was one of the most developed cities of the era. Historians reported that there was some incredible urban planning and outclass civil engineering done. All of which makes this one of the best places to see in Sindh, Pakistan.

It is amazing to see how well the people were civilized back then and knew how to plan and build a city.

• Check out the must-see famous places in Karachi, Pakistan.

Read this for the best places to visit in Lahore, Pakistan . You will love this one!

Let me know in the comments- 

• Which beautiful places in Sindh Province Pakistan do you want to see first?
• How about the most beautiful places in Pakistan ? You won’t regret opening this one.
• Heading to Lahore next? Read the best places to visit in Lahore Pakistan.
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21 thoughts on “ the best places to visit in sindh pakistan ”.

oh my gosh, what a terrible experience with the Pakistani airline. I hope you get your money back.

I haven’t heard of Sindh, Pakistan but it looks great. Your photos are so beautiful!

i am pakistani and his jurny jis very intresting but he is most important places missing

Pakistan has always been on my bucket list – I’d love to visit one day. Your photos are beautiful. Thanks for sharing such a great guide.

I have heard about Mohen Jo Daro in the history book but never seen yet but lucky to see the picture. Seven sisters tomb is really mysterious.Love to read it!

wow, it looks more beautiful in pakistan than i ever imagined. I never really thought of Pakistan as a travel destination but hopefully one day ill be brave enough to check it out.

Other than that “not so pleasant” experience with the airline, I think Pakistan would be worth a visit. I do have a few friends who are working there, in Lahore and Karachi. I will message them and ask them if they have visited Sindh too. The sunset photo looks so pretty!

hi , am pakistani and you are welcome back anytime to Sindh.

The “Makli Graveyard”….I would love to visit it!

This is the second time I’ve heard someone talk about a trip to Pakistan. I am sorry to hear about your flight challenges. That is a nightmare. I’m glad the rest went well.

I was just chatting about beautiful cities in Pakistan and a friend was reassuring me of some others I hadn’t heard of. Worth listing these down somewhere

Wow, what absolutely stunning photos! Now I am completely inspired to one day visit Pakistan. <3

beautiful pictures! i love the Kot Diji. I never knew that these exist. thank you for sharing!

The tomb and the mosque are stunning, love these shades of blue. I have never been to Pakistan, looks stunning. Too bad for the airline scam though 🙁

That mosque looks so amazing! I want to visit Pakistan. Wow!

The photos are amazing. I bet thy made it all worth the troubles.

Thank you for portraying the positive side of Pakistan, we apologize you’ve had that experience with the airline but we are making our tourism services better. Thank you again!

Thank you for stopping by and sharing your kind words.

Wonderful blog, my apologies on behalf of anyone who made you feel inconvenient during your trip to my beautiful country. I can suggest you official way to get back your money you spent on PIA ticket and is never been refunded to you. I just need to know when exactly did you buy that ticket and if you have any receipts or payment evidence so that you may get it refunded.

Let me know, if you need assistance with this refund on my email.

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THE 15 BEST Things to Do in Sindh Province

Things to do in sindh province, explore popular experiences, popular cities in sindh province.

Ways to tour Sindh Province

• UNESCO World Heritage Tour Near Karachi

Southern Pakistan Indus Valleys Tour

Karachi City Tour

• Experience local village life in Sindh

Southern Pakistan Tour:UNESCO World Heritage Trail

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Top 5 Famous Places To Visit in Sindh Pakistan

5 Amazing Places In Sindh-Top Places of Sindh To Visit

Table of Contents

There are many Top Places To Visit in Sindh as Sindh is one of the old-fashioned areas and claims verifiable centrality in Asia and has much fascination for the visitor. It is the second biggest area of Pakistan with two important seaports , having the capital Karachi , one of the biggest metropolitan urban communities in the world.

Sindh is glad to have obtained notoriety as Bab-ul-Islam (Gateway to Islam in the Indo-Pakistan subcontinent).

At the time of the freedom from British occupation in August 1947, the number of inhabitants in Sindh was assessed at 5.5 million.

Today, after fifty years, the number of inhabitants in the area remains at around 40 million spirits, half of whom presently live in urban focuses like Hyderabad, Sukkur, Mirpurkhas, Tando Adam, Nawabshah, Larkana, Shikarpur, Khairpur, Badin and other little towns. It is fundamentally an agricultural area.

The Indus is a wide margin and the most vital stream in the area. The established name of the stream was Sindhu (Sanskrit for a sea), and the Sindh area was made and supported by the waterway, without which it would have been a desert.

The striking similarity of Sindh to Egypt was seen some time before the presence of a practical, identical extraordinary ancient human progress was even suspected; its kind peculiarity, when contrasted with Indians, is extremely stamped. There is an old saying, “Similarly as Egypt is the endowment of the Nile, Sindh is the endowment of the Indus”.

List of Places to visit in Sindh 

We have some of the most notable places in Sindh that need your attention and are highly recommended while exploring Sindh. Look at the most visited place in Sindh that connects you to your ancestors and history.

Mazar e Quaid

Places to visit in Sindh: Mazar-e-Quaid

The tomb was finished in 1970, planned in a 1960s pioneer style, set in the city’s focal point, and turned into a notorious image of Karachi.

The last resting spot of the Founder of Pakistan , an extraordinary pioneer with a great identity who kick the bucket for his country.

The catacomb likewise contains the tomb of his sister, Māder-e Millat Fatima Jinnah , and that of Liaquat Ali Khan , the primary Prime Minister of Pakistan.

The grand white marble works with an extraordinary building plan. Official and Military service hung on every exceptional event outstanding 23 March, 14 August, 11 September, and 25 December mainly.

Mohenjo Daro

Places to visit in Sindh: Mohenjo-Daro

Built-in 2500 BC, it was one of the biggest urban areas of the old Indus Valley Civilization, otherwise known as the Harappan Civilization .

Mohenjo-Daro , the advanced site name, has been deciphered differently as “Hill of Dead” in Sindhi.

It is found west of the Indus River in Larkana District, Sindh, Pakistan.

Gorakh Hills

Places to visit in Sindh: Gorakh-Hills

One of Sindh’s most radiant slope stations is arranged at the height of the Kirthar Mountains, 94 kilometres northwest of Dadu city. Under the constructed place of interest yet affable by great visitors.

The mountain interfaces its end with the other area of Baluchistan.

Besides the creating side, the slope station is considered a remarkable milestone with an average temperature of 20C in summer and 0C in winter.

Ranikot Fort

Places to visit in Sindh: Ranikot-Fort

Ranikot Fort is 90 kilometers (56 mi) on the national roadway toward the north of Hyderabad.

Ranikot is one of the biggest strongholds on the planet and is thought to have been working in 500 BC. After that, it was repurposed for weapons and, most recently, utilized by the Mirs in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.

Ranikot is a display called the incredible mass of Sindh, and it wraps itself over slopes more than 500 feet high without breaking a sweat.

The divider is in excellent condition despite having confronted the components for over 2500 years.

An incredible place to visit for paleontologists and explorers and the best place for the outdoors in Sindh.

Chaukhandi Tombs

Places to visit in Sindh: Chaukhandi-Tombs

The Chaukhandi Tombs are a well-preserved necropolis in the vast region of Sindh. It was constructed between the 15th and 18th centuries.

The area often attracts curious visitors and archaeologists alike.

However, despite its historical importance, there are some ominous legends associated with the site.

The Chaukhandi Tombs near Karachi, Pakistan, are a fascinating example of such burials.

Unlike the usual orientation, these tombs are built from large sandstone blocks stacked delicately in a pyramid shape from south to north.

The pieces were then unmistakably meticulously cut with unpredictable examples, illustrations, and relatable scenes.

Since 2017, Saba Ghani has been serving as the talented and dedicated chief content writer for Pakistan Tour and Travel & EMHI Solutions. With her exceptional writing skills and in-depth knowledge of the travel industry, she has been instrumental in crafting engaging and informative content that captivates the audience. You can catch her at [email protected] or Twitter

One reply on “Top 5 Famous Places To Visit in Sindh Pakistan”

Very nicely written blog on exploring various important places of Sindh

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