TWO-DAY FUN IN KARACHI

City of light Karachi is the greatest way to

 spend 02 days of holiday fun in Karachi

With a colonial past and a sizable ethnic community that has contributed to forming its current setting and ambiance, Karachi is the center of all of the nation's commercial activity and is full of life and bustle. Despite Karachi's size, it is feasible to get a good sense of what it's like to live there in just 48 hours. To learn how simply refer to our instructions.

Day One Early

Take a stroll on Clifton Beach, also known as Sea View, in the early hours of the day to begin your day feeling refreshed by the cool wind. Numerous people visit the Arabian Sea every day to unwind, making it the center of Karachi's life and pleasure. Since there are no restrooms or showers on these shores, if you stroll over towards the Village Restaurant, which is a little ahead of Clifton Beach, you'll come close to a mostly deserted stretch of beach where you could take a short dip if you're staying nearby.

The Clifton location of Xander's Cafe, which serves delicious continental fare and a particularly superb breakfast, is the next stop. If you want to catch some sun and want to be near trees and flowers, their outdoor seating area is ideal.

Once satisfied, take in some art at Canvas and Gandhara, two of the top art galleries in the city, which are both close by. You may swiftly travel to Canvas first using Google Maps, which is one of the oldest and most recognized galleries known for hosting some of the best avant-garde artists and shows. After that, you may stroll over to the neighboring Gandhara Art Center to see some outstanding examples of contemporary Pakistani art as well as some up-and-coming artists.

Afternoon

Grab brunch and cocktails at Café Flo in the afternoon, which offers superb French fine dining cuisine in a charming atmosphere. Your day two schedule is all about local cuisine; we're simply warming up your tummy. You might be wondering when you will get to eat Pakistani food.

Book a car to take you to the Tooba Masjid after breakfast or lunch. This low-domed building, with light blue walls and a big white marble dome, is a combination of exquisite Islamic architecture and modern design. In the quiet afternoon hours, the tranquility and tranquillity of this place will wash over you, and the lush lawns that surround it are the ideal place to unwind for a bit.

Go to the National Museum of Pakistan on Burns Road from the Tooba Masjid. This museum's eleven galleries have an extensive record of Pakistan's cultural past in the form of artwork, antiques, relics, coins, papers, and Quranic texts. Miniature paintings and other works of art from the Islamic Golden Age as well as works from the ancient Indus Valley and Gandhara Civilizations are on display in the museum.

Visit the State Bank Museum next, which is the most well-known money museum in the nation. It has seven galleries that feature a variety of historical and modern currencies, coins, stamps, and artwork. The colonial-style structure that houses the museum was built in pink stone in the 1920s, and it is a work of art. There is knowledge available on all things monetary, from bartering to our modern economic structure. You'll also come across some exquisite pieces created by Sadequain, one of Pakistan's most renowned and extraordinary artists.

The lovely Mohatta Palace, a landmark, an art gallery, and a marvel of regal Rajasthani architecture, is close by. It was constructed in 1927 for a Hindu Prince and is now an art gallery with sections holding various sculptures and exhibitions that highlight Pakistani culture and its sociopolitical past. The stunning structure is surrounded by lush, green grass and historic trees, making it the ideal place to unwind after a long day and watch the sunset.

After seeing the Mohatta Palace, proceed to Port Grand, a beachside complex near the Karachi Port that offers a variety of restaurants as well as various entertainment alternatives like fire shows, boating, and musical and performance art performances. This is a great location to visit if you have an interest in ships and docks because it is surrounded by ships of all sorts that make port calls. Dinner selections include regional, continental, Arabic, and Western cuisine. Pakistan's own OPTP, which serves the tastiest french fries with a spicy garlic sauce, is among the best.

After seeing the Mohatta Palace, proceed to Port Grand, a beachside complex near the Karachi Port that offers a variety of restaurants as well as various entertainment alternatives like fire shows, boating, and musical and performance art performances. This is a great location to visit if you have an interest in ships and docks because it is surrounded by ships of all sorts that make port calls. Dinner selections include regional, continental, Arabic, and Western cuisine. Pakistan's own OPTP, which serves the tastiest french fries with a spicy garlic sauce, is among the best.

Day 2 Early

To the nearby Flagstaff House, also known as the Quaid-e-Azam Museum, take a five-minute stroll. The home is a museum that showcases the social and political life of Quaid-e-Azam, the country's founding father, and is filled with interesting and distinctive items from a bygone era. The building itself is also incredibly fascinating because it is a residential Victorian building with wonderful balconies and foyers.

Afternoon

Given Karachi's enormous size and diversity, there are many places to shop, but none are as focused on regional crafts and goods as Zainab Market on Zaibunnisa Street. Visit this bazaar with narrow lanes to find ethnic treasures from all around Pakistan, including Pashmina shawls from Kashmir, metal jewelry from the southern plateaus, and jewelry made of gemstones mined in the northern hills. There are plenty of lovely mementos to bring home for family and friends. Numerous street sellers can be found outside the bazaar serving delicious street food and beverages including lemon soda, fresh sugar cane juice, bun kebabs, and the must-try masala sev puri.

Your next destination is lunch at Zahid Nihari on neighboring Mansfield Street. This eatery serves Pakistan's indulgent national cuisine, nihari, which is a flavorful, somewhat spicy meat stew that is typically paired with naan bread.

At Shahrah-e-Saint Iraq's Patrick's Cathedral, proceed in the evening. This incredibly beautiful Cathedral was constructed in the Gothic Revival style. With colorful stained glass windows and oak furnishings, its interiors are opulent, cozy, and welcoming.

Then proceed to Quaid's Mausoleum to view Karachi's most well-known structure. The Samanid Mosque in Uzbekistan served as the model for the structure, which was designed in a more simple manner and has a pristine white marble facade. The Chinese government gifted Pakistan the opulent chandelier on the interior ceiling just over the underground grave as a sign of friendship and solidarity.

Night

If you want to experience the atmosphere at the grave of Pakistan's most revered and adored Sufi saint and poet, Abdullah Shah Ghazi, where hundreds of people visit every day to pay their respects, visit the shrine. People from various walks of life may be seen arriving with flower garlands, petals, and printed cloths that are then placed on top of the grave of the tomb. Devotional drumming is frequently used to create music, which is frequently accompanied by singing or readings of the saint's many well-known texts.

Finally, dine alone in Ambrosia Restaurant's elegantly furnished premises or the tranquil, expansive gardens on Hatim Alvi Road. This fine-dining restaurant, which specializes in Mediterranean food, will definitely stimulate your senses and satisfy your palate.

There is also more famous food street available like North Karachi food street, husainabad food street, burns road food street, and society food street (Tariq road), etc.

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Regards: Zeeshan Siraj
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