From Lahore 7 Days Guru Nanak Sikh Heritage Tour in West Punjab

Sikh shrine in Lahore, Pakistan, located near Mochi Gate. It is historically significant as the site where Guru Arjan Dev, the fifth Sikh Guru, was imprisoned and tortured by Mughal Emperor Jehangir in 1606. The name "Lal Khoo" translates to "Well of Blood," reflecting the site's dark history. Over time, the site was converted into a Muslim shrine, Hag Char Yaar, dedicated to the first four caliphs in Islam.

ebe Nanaki, the elder sister of Sri Guru Nanak Dev Ji. Her historical abode, an ancient three-storied building where Bebe Nanaki is believed to have lived with her husband Jai Ram, is inside the old town of Mohalla Chhimbian.

Spanning over 20 hectares, this UNESCO World Heritage Site stands as a testament to the grandeur of the Mughal Empire, showcasing a rich tapestry of architectural and historical significance.

between 1671–1673 under the patronage of the Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb . It stands as one of the finest examples of Indo-Islamic Mughal architecture—constructed with red sandstone and intricate marble inlay.

lled City of Lahore, near Badshahi Mosque and Lahore Fort. It commemorates the martyrdom of the Fifth Sikh Guru, Guru Arjan Dev (martyred May 30, 1606), who was tortured under orders from Emperor Jahangir and eventually drowned in the River Ravi nearby.

between 1641–42 by Emperor Shah Jahan, inspired by his father Jahangir’s Kashmir garden. Spanning approximately 16 hectares (658 × 258 m), the gardens follow the Persian Charbagh design, laid out in three terraces—Farah Baksh, Faiz Baksh, and Hayat Baksh—each elevated ~4–5 m, symbolizing royal hierarchy.

y Mughal-era tomb located along the Grand Trunk Road, east of Lahore’s Walled City, near the University of Engineering and Technology. Traditionally, it was believed to mark the kiln site of Buddhu, a prominent brick-maker whose bricks were used in royal projects during Shah Jahan’s reign

1550–1635), located in the historic Dharampura area, ~3 km west of Lahore’s Walled City.

arly 1960s to replace Karachi as the seat of government. Designed by Greek urban planner Constantinos A. Doxiadis, the city is divided into eight distinct zones—including administrative, diplomatic, residential, educational, commercial, industrial, greenbelt, and national park areas—and is admired for its orderly grid layout, tree-lined boulevards, and ample greenery.

Rawalpindi and ~65 km from Islamabad), is one of Sikhism’s holiest shrines, built around a miraculous handprint of Guru Nanak imprinted on a boulder. Langar at the Gurdwara or Daal at Famous Roadside Dhaaba.

And Check-in to the Hotel.

c Sikh shrine located in Naulakha Bazaar, Lahore, opposite Gurdwara Bhai Taru Singh Shaheed Ganj .

riginally constructed during Emperor Akbar’s reign in the mid‑1600s and named for its orientation toward Delhi.

ned by Shah Jahan’s governor and physician Hakim Ilam-ud-din Ansari (Wazir Khan) in 1634, and completed in 1641, to enclose the tomb of Sufi saint Miran Badshah.

Ilam-ud-din Ansari—also known as Wazir Khan—with the intention of funding the nearby Wazir Khan Mosque through its public bath revenues.

24 Sept 1534), located in Chuna Mandi Bazaar within Lahore’s Walled City. Langar at Gurdwara Janam Asthan Guru Ramdas.

he outskirts of Lahore, is an ancient Sikh shrine linked to Guru Nanak Dev Ji.

Located about 91 km west of Lahore and 75 km east of Faisalabad, it hosts one of Sikhism’s most important pilgrimage sites, centered around Gurdwara Janam Asthan (Nankana Sahib Gurdwara).

the Gurdwara commemorates the “True Bargain” – the Sacha Sauda – where a young Guru Nanak chose compassion over profit. Langar at Gurdwara Sacha Sauda.

miraculous childhood episode from the life of Guru Nanak Dev Ji. It commemorates the spot where, as a young shepherd, Nanak unintentionally allowed his cattle to graze in a farmer’s field. After the farmer complained, both he and Rai Bular inspected the damage—yet astonishingly found no harm. To confirm the miracle, Nanak guided the cattle home and then simply blessed the field, which turned greener than before.

ed in Kanganpur, Kasur District, Punjab, Pakistan—not to be confused with the one in Nankana Sahib.

1 km east of Gurdwara Janam Asthan in Nankana Sahib. It commemorates the moment when a young Guru Nanak Dev Ji, sent on a mission with Rs. 20 by his father, spent the money feeding sadhus and then hid under the wide-spreading branches of an old van (banyan) tree—forming a natural “tent” (tambu).

d about 300–400 m southeast of Gurdwara Janam Asthan in Nankana Sahib. It commemorates the “Bal Lila” or childhood pastime of Guru Nanak Dev Ji, who, as a young boy, would gather friends here to play—and more importantly—impart seedings of spiritual wisdom during those simple moments of joy and innocence.

ly profound Sikh shrine—located midway between Gurdwara Janam Asthan and Bal Lila Sahib in Nankana Sahib. Its name refers to the traditional “patti”, a wooden slate used for early education, and marks the place where young Guru Nanak Dev Ji received his first formal instruction in languages and the Gurmukhi alphabet under Maulvi Qutab‑ud‑Din and Pandit Brij Lal.

Guru Nanak Dev Ji in 1469, located in Nankana Sahib, Punjab, Pakistan—approximately 65 km west of Lahore.

Sahib, is where Guru Nanak Dev Ji spent the final 18 years of his life, fostering a community based on agriculture, langar (free kitchen), and meditation until his passing in 1539. Langar at the Gurdwara.