Multan is the City of Saints — one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in South Asia, a place of blue-tiled Sufi shrines, an ancient fort mound and bazaars that have traded for a thousand years. It is hot, holy and heady, and utterly unlike anywhere else in Pakistan.
Here are the stops worth your time, each a real, open listing on Mulk. Evenings are kinder in the Multani heat, and the shrines are most moving on Thursday nights. Tell us what we've missed.
Shrine of Shah Rukn-e-Alam
Multan's defining monument — a majestic 14th-century Tughlaq mausoleum of red brick and glazed blue tile, crowned by an enormous dome. Unforgettable at sunset.
Shrine of Bahauddin Zakariya
The 13th-century shrine of one of Multan's great Sufi saints — a place of deep spiritual significance and beautiful tile-work atop the old fort mound.
Multan Fort
The ancient citadel mound (Qila Kohna Qasim Bagh) overlooking the city — much was lost in colonial times, but the gates, walls and shrines remain.
Ghanta Ghar Multan
The colonial-era clock tower at the heart of the old city, ringed by bazaars — the busy centre of Multani life.
Hussain Agahi Bazaar
The great old market — Multani pottery, camel-skin lamps, blue kashi tiles and the city's famous sohan halwa. A feast for the senses.
Multan Museum
A compact museum of coins, manuscripts and relics tracing Multan's very long history — a good primer before the shrines.
Shrine of Shah Shams Tabrez
The shrine of the mystic Shams Tabrez, wrapped in legend — a quieter, atmospheric pilgrimage stop.
Prahladpuri Temple
The ancient temple ruins on the fort mound, tied to the Holika–Prahlad legend — a poignant layer of Multan's pre-Islamic past.
Eidgah Mosque
A grand Mughal-era mosque with elegant minarets — a serene, handsome landmark away from the bazaar crush.
Chenab River View
The riverside at Head Muhammad Wala — a breezy escape for an evening by the water and, famously, some very good fried fish.
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