Largest Cities in Pakistan

Facts about Pakistan

Official languages: Urdu, English, Punjabi, Sindhi, Pashto
Capital: Islamabad
Area: 803,940 km²
Population: 184.4 million residents
Population density: 229.38 residents per km²
Currency: PKR
Internet TLD: .pk
ISO : PK, PAK, 586
The dialing code for Pakistan is +92

Flag of Pakistan

At first glance, the flag of Pakistan suggests that it is a Muslim state. The rectangular leaf bears on a green background two traditional symbols of Islam – a white crescent and a five-pointed star, where the crescent signifies progress and the star knowledge and light. The white stripe on the pole side of the flag is meant to represent Pakistan’s minorities (Hindus, Christians and Buddhists), thereby indirectly expressing religious tolerance in the country. White is also supposed to represent peace and prosperity together with green. The flag was inspired by the flag of the All India Muslim Union, which in 1947 advocated the division of British India into two separate states – Hindu India and predominantly Muslim Pakistan.

Pakistan is a state in South Asia. It borders on Iran, Afghanistan, China and India. In the south, Pakistan is part of the coast of the Arabian Sea, a tributary of the Indian Ocean. The state of Pakistan emerged in 1947 from the predominantly Muslim parts of British India, while the areas with a Hindu or other population majority as well as most of the predominantly Muslim Kashmir in today’s India were dissolved. In 1956 Pakistan proclaimed itself the first Islamic Republic on earth. The former part of East Pakistan has been independent as Bangladesh since 1971.

Biggest Cities of Pakistan by Population

Pakistan is a country of vibrant cities and diverse cultures. The country has many large metropolitan areas, but the largest cities in Pakistan are Karachi, Lahore, Faisalabad, Rawalpindi, and Islamabad.

Karachi is the largest city in Pakistan with a population of over 16 million people. It is an important port city located on the Arabian Sea and serves as an economic hub for the entire nation. Karachi’s main attractions include the Mazar-e-Quaid, a memorial to Muhammad Ali Jinnah; Clifton Beach; National Museum of Pakistan; Mohatta Palace; and Churna Island. The city is also known for its lively street food scene and diverse shopping options.

Lahore is the second largest city in Pakistan with an estimated population of 11 million people. Located in the Punjab province, it is known as the cultural capital of Pakistan due to its rich history and vibrant culture. Its main attractions include Wazir Khan Mosque; Badshahi Mosque; Lahore Fort; Minar-e-Pakistan; Shalimar Gardens; and Gulab Devi Hospital. The city also boasts numerous art galleries, theaters, museums, parks, and gardens making it a great destination for tourists from around the world.

Faisalabad is one of the most populous cities in Pakistan with an estimated population of over 4 million people. It lies at the crossroads between Central Asia and South Asia and serves as an important economic center for textiles production in particular. Some notable sites include Faisalabad Clock Tower which was built during British rule in 1887; Faisalabad Zoo which houses over 500 species of animals including tigers, lions and elephants; Jinnah Garden which offers great views of Faisalabad’s skyline; Chenab Club which has a golf course designed by Arnold Palmer & Jack Nicklaus among other attractions like restaurants & bars etc.; Lyallpur Museum which showcases artefacts from ancient times to present day culture & history etc.; and lastly Iqbal Stadium cricket ground which hosts international matches every year amongst other local sports events & tournaments etc..

Rawalpindi is another large city located near Islamabad with an estimated population around 3 million people as per 2019 census figures. It serves as a gateway to many nearby tourist destinations including Murree Hill Station & Taxila Archeological Site both UNESCO World Heritage Sites amongst others like Ayub National Park etc.. Rawalpindi’s main attractions include Raja Bazaar (market), Ayub National Park (zoo), Liaquat Bagh (public park), Saidpur Village (cultural village), Nawaz Sharif Park (theme park), Rawat Fort (ancient fort) amongst several other historical monuments & sites that are worth visiting while you’re there.

Last but not least Islamabad -the capital city of Pakistan -is home to more than 2 million people according to 2019 census figures making it one of the most populous cities in all of South Asia regionally speaking! Its main attractions include Faisal Mosque -the largest mosque in South Asia built during 1980s era when General Zia-ul-Haq was still ruling over country -amongst other sites such as Shakarparian Hill View Point offering great views over entire cityscape below it alongwith Daman-e-Koh View Point offering similar views albeit from different angle altogether plus Centaurus Mall offering wide range shopping options alongwith cafes/restaurants etc..

Islamabad is the capital of Pakistan.

Neighboring countries of Pakistan

• Afghanistan
• China
• India
• Iran