Top Places to Visit in Multan
- Shrine of Shah Rukn-e-Alam
A stunning 14th-century tomb built for the revered Sufi saint. With its massive dome, intricate tile work, and spiritual atmosphere, it’s the city’s most iconic site.
Pro Tip: Visit during golden hour — the light on the red bricks is magical.
- Multan Fort (Qila Kohna Qasim Bagh)
Overlooking the city, the remains of the Multan Fort offer panoramic views, historical gates, and proximity to major shrines. Though much of it was destroyed, the spiritual and historical vibe remains intact.
- Shrine of Bahauddin Zakariya
Another spiritual landmark that draws thousands of devotees and visitors alike. The peaceful courtyard and surrounding bazaars offer a glimpse into the local rhythm of life.
- Ghanta Ghar (Clock Tower) & Hussain Agahi Bazaar
The commercial heart of Multan. The Clock Tower marks the center, and the surrounding Hussain Agahi Bazaar is packed with traditional Multani handicrafts, blue pottery, camel-skin lamps, and embroidered textiles.
- Multan Arts Council & Yadgar-e-Shuhada
For those interested in contemporary art and culture, visit the Arts Council, which often hosts exhibitions, theatre, and literary events.
Food in Multan: Warm, Spicy & Sweet
Multani cuisine reflects the warmth of its people — generous and full of flavor.
Sohan Halwa – the sweet soul of Multan. Try Rewari Sweets or Multani Sweets House
Multani Chaamp – grilled lamb chops, heavily spiced
Khatti Daal, Siri Paye, and traditional thalis
Multani Mangoes (during season) – simply unbeatable
Roadside lassi and kacha aam chatni (raw mango dip)
What to Buy in Multan
Multani Blue Pottery
Camel-skin lamps – hand-painted and illuminated beautifully
Ajrak & embroidered textiles
Local spices and dry fruits
Handmade khussay (traditional shoes)
Where to Stay in Multan
Luxury: Ramada by Wyndham, Avari Xpress
Mid-range: Hotel One Multan, Grand Luxury Hotel
Budget: Local guesthouses or Airbnb-style stays in central areas
Travel Tips
Best Time to Visit: October to March (cooler weather)
Weather: Summers are extremely hot — 45°C+ is common in June–July
Language: Saraiki is the local language, but Urdu and Punjabi are widely spoken
Getting Around: Ride-hailing apps like Careem work well; local rickshaws are everywhere
Dress Modestly: Especially around religious sites
Final Thoughts
Multan doesn’t shout for your attention — it whispers. In its sufi shrines, bazaars, and sun-drenched streets, you’ll find stories that go beyond monuments. You’ll feel the warmth of the locals, the calm of centuries-old walls, and the hum of spirituality that defines this ancient city.
“Multan isn’t a place you just see — it’s a place you feel.”
If you’re looking for soulful travel, where culture, history, and kindness meet — Multan welcomes you.
Bonus Idea: 2-Day Quick Itinerary
Day 1
Visit Shah Rukn-e-Alam & Bahauddin Zakariya shrines
Explore Multan Fort & sunset at Qasim Bagh
Dinner at Shahjahan Grill
Day 2
Morning at Ghanta Ghar and Hussain Agahi Bazaar
Buy Sohan Halwa and pottery souvenirs
Evening tea at Ramada Rooftop Café
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