• Lahore Fort - The Lahore Fort (Shahi Qila) in Lahore, Pakistan, is a vast complex of fortifications, marble mosques, and palaces constructed by Mughal Emperor Akbar, known as Akbar the Great. Although there were structures and defenses on the site since the 11th century and earlier, it was under Akbar the Great that the current fort flourished.
• Badshahi Mosque - The King of all mosques in Lahore, the Badshahi Mosque, held the title of the world’s largest mosque for over 313 years. The mosque’s grandeur is evident from the fact that for the first 70 years after its construction in 1673, it was renowned for its exceptional size, visible from nearly ten miles away! The mosque was highly significant in its time and remains so today, standing with great splendor and magnificence.
• Masjid Wazir Khan - The Wazir Khan mosque was built in 1634 by Shaikh Ilm-ud-din Ansari, Viceroy of Punjab under Shah Jahan. Ansari, originally from Chiniot in the Jhang district of Punjab, studied medicine under Hakim Dawi and was hired by the Mughal court as the personal physician of Prince Kuram, the future Shah Jehan. Impressed by Ansari’s skills, the young prince awarded him the title Wazir Khan in 1620, meaning “Minister” in Urdu.

Wazir Khan acquired a large tract of land in Lahore, bounded by the Delhi Gate to the east and the Lahore Fort to the west. He founded the mosque that now bears his name on the site of the tomb of Syed Muhammed Ishaq (also known as Miran Badshah), a saint who migrated from Iran in the 13th century. Wazir Khan also established a bathhouse (Shahi Hammam) and other commercial establishments along the road to the mosque, with the income intended to ensure the mosque’s maintenance in perpetuity.

• Shahi Hammam - The 17th-century Shahi Hammam fell into disuse during the decline of the Mughal Empire and the ensuing chaos. The 1,000 m² complex was rehabilitated over two years, with interventions including the exposure, conservation, and display of the original waterworks, drainage, and heating networks, as well as the historic floor level. The restoration also included the original entrance, internal chambers, and architectural features, with provisions for internal and external illumination. The original frescoes from the Mughal period were also conserved. Once neglected, the hammam is now alive with cultural programming and events.

• Gali Surjan Singh - Lahore is a historical city and currently the second most important business hub in Pakistan. The Walled City of Lahore is very famous, and currently, the talk of the town is Surjan Singh Street.

Surjan Singh was a poet and Hakeem by profession. He was a very generous person, and according to some research, he treated the royals, which contributed to his popularity. The street he resided in Lahore was named after him as Gali Surjan Singh.

Gali Surjan Singh is a model street of the Walled City of Lahore and has recently become a hot topic. Many people are astonished and ask, “What is in this street that has made it so popular?”

The answer lies in its cleanliness and decoration, which surprise visitors. The residents of Gali Surjan Singh, with the help of the Walled City Authority, have beautified the street.

• Haveli Mian Sultan - Mian Sultan was a famous contractor during British rule. Have you ever heard of him or his haveli inside the Walled City of Lahore? Before I delve into his haveli, which is undoubtedly a mesmerizing piece of art, let me tell you about this contractor. Mian Muhammad Sultan, at the young age of 12, came to Lahore from Kashmir as his maternal family was residing there. He was not affluent and belonged to a lower-middle-class family. Historical accounts state that he did various tedious jobs to make ends meet. He was the first to start manufacturing soap in Lahore, an interesting fact! Some historians also write that he practiced wrestling for a living, and during that time, Maharajah Sher Singh rewarded him with a horse, a significant prize for Sultan, who never knew where his fate would take him.

• Chitta Darwaza - This gate is located on the eastern side of the Wazir Khan Square. It was the original Delhi Gate until the British reconstructed a new Delhi Gate about 100 meters beyond it. The gate was finished with white glazed lime plaster, hence it was called Chitta Darwaza or White Gate, as “Chitta” means white in Punjabi. Dina Nath, the Raja of Kalankor, built this gate and the well near it. The gate used to have wood and marble embellishments. The WCAL has recently restored it as it lies on the Shahi Guzargah or Royal Trail.

• Tomb of Muhammad Iqbal - Iqbal was one of the major inspirations behind the Pakistan Movement and is revered in Pakistan as Muffakir-e-Pakistan (The Thinker of Pakistan) or Shair-e-Mashriq (The Poet of the East). Iqbal died on 21 April 1938 in Lahore at the age of 60. Thousands of visitors come to the mausoleum daily to pay their respects to the poet-philosopher. It is said that Mustafa Kemal Atatürk sent earth collected from Maulana Rumi’s tomb to be sprinkled on this grave.
  Soon after Iqbal’s death in April 1938, a committee was formed, presided over by Chaudhary Mohammed Hussain.
  The architecture combines various styles but mainly reflects the Mughal style. The structure is entirely constructed of red sandstone brought from Jaipur, British India, and building marble from Makrana, Rajputana. After the independence of Pakistan in 1947, construction was affected due to export restrictions of red stone from India.

• Food Street Fort Road - The street was reconstructed and opened in 2012 as a tourist attraction, offering Lahori cuisine and views of the Badshahi Mosque.

• Haveli Alif Shah - Many of you must have visited the Royal Trail or Shahi Guzargah inside Delhi Gate of Lahore. It features significant monuments from the Mughal, Sikh, and British eras. At the end of the beautiful streets on the Royal Trail, known as Gali Surjan Singh, there is an Imam Bargah or haveli known as Haveli Alif Shah.

This historic haveli is over three hundred years old and was converted into an Imam Bargah around 1861.

This haveli is among the most venerated in the Walled City during Muharram and Safar processions. The atmosphere during Muharram is entirely different from other days, with people from all sects visiting it.

Processions from the 7th to the 10th of Moharram emerge from it, even though this haveli is smaller than Nisar or Mubarak Haveli. The haveli’s courtyard serves as an Imam Bargah, where hundreds of mourners gather during Muharram and Safar, all dressed in black as is customary during these times.

• Asli Phajja Siri Paye - Phajja Siri Paye is the oldest Paye shop in Lahore, over 100 years old, located in Taxali Gate near Shahi Qila (Lahore Fort). People come from far and wide.
• Masjid Shab Bhar - Masjid-e-Shab Bhar in Lahore - A mosque built in one night.

This mosque was constructed overnight due to a dispute between Hindus and Muslims over the plot of land during the British colonial period.

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