Multi-Days Tours from Karachi
5-Day Tour from Karachi
Day 01: Drive early morning in private car/coach toward Thatta. On the way to Visit Chaukundi Tombs, tombs from 15-18th century made of Sandstone. All tombs are quadrangular in shape and have beautiful carvings. All men graves have Turbans carved on top and women graves have beautiful jewelry carved on sandstone. Later drive to Banbhore visit the museum and walk over the archeological site of Banbhore which was first inhabited by central Asian Scythians and Parthians later this site became the last conquest of Alexander the great from here he went back to westwards and died on his way. Continue to Thatta, Visit Makli the largest Muslim cemetery having over half a million graves of Scholars, Poets, Ministers, Kings and rich men of Thatta from 15th to 18th century from the time when Thatta was center of education literature and was also capital of Sindh. In Thatta Visit Shah Jahan Mosque the mosque was built in 1647 2 years after Taj Mahal. Shah Jahan built this mosque for the people of Tahtta for their hospitality rendered to him when he was escaping from the enemy. The mosque is the most impressive work of blue glazed tile work and is most well-preserved mosque of this age. Afternoon visit Keenjher Lake. Overnight Hyderabad
Day 02: Early morning departure for Larkana enroute we shall make our first stop at Hala – known for its blue pottery – we shall visit a local pottery store and if possible, see a workshop. Later continue to Bhit Shah – we are now on the Sufi trail – the villages and towns revere greatly the famous Sufi poets and Saints living by Indus River towns. We shall visit the Shrine of Sufi Scholar Shah Abudul Latif Bhitai 1792 AD is buried in an exclusive tomb with best of local tile Work. His poetry is known and revered throughout the region with mistrals singing in the streets of these villages you see enroute Later continue to Sehwan crossing river Indus we shall then drive along right bank of the river to reach Sehwan – a city whose romance is seen in the air with songs of our Sufi Patron Saint Shahbaz Qalandar who lived in 13th century AD little after the invasion of Mongols. We shall visit the exquisite mausoleum of the great saint which is thronged by local folks. The atmosphere around is very interesting as you see people from different walks of life paying respect at the tomb of the saint. Later proceed to Larkana with occasional stops at interesting stops we shall arrive in the late afternoon or evening and transfer to hotel. Overnight sehwan sharif
Day 03: Morning departs for Mohenjo-Daro; Mohenjo-Daro is the cradle of Indus civilization. This pre-historic civilization flourished from the third till the middle of the second millennium B.C, when it mysteriously disappeared. The archeological excavations place Mohenjo-Daro among the most spectacular ancient cities of the world. It had mud-brick and baked-brick buildings, an elaborate covered drainage system with soak pits for disposal bins, a large and imposing building (probably a palace) and citadel mound which incorporates in its margin a system of solid burnt brick towers. Overnight Larkana
Day 04: Drive to Sukker en-route explore Kot Diji for, hundreds of years ago, at the edge of a desert in Sindh, Talpurs constructed a massive fort atop a hill. This emblematic fort, dominating the town of kotdiji in Kharpur, was built in 1785. Continue drive to Khairpur, visit Faiz Mahal, It was built by Mir Sohrab khan in 1798 as the principal building serving as the sovereign’s court for the royal palace complex of Talpur monarchs of the Khairpur dynast. Ordinally, it included the ruler’s chambers along with 16 waiting rooms for courtiers and guest rooms alongside the durbar and dining halls.
Day 05: Early morning drive to seven sister’s tombs in rohri also known as Sateen Jo Aastan is the resting place for the seven female friends. According to folklore these female friends resided here. These unmarried females veiled themselves from all the males, a practice called purdah (the practice of preventing men from seeing women). But for the fear of tyrannical raja resulted in their disappearance, possibly in a cave in the side of a hill. Thus, they became satti. It is probable that this folklore has it its origins in the Hindu ritual of sati, and ritual where widow burnt themselves or were burnt on their dead husband’s pyre. Later on, visit shrine of Sufi saint Hazrat shachal sarmast, continue drive to Karachi.
