FlyPakistan: TOP Attractions in Sialkot

Iqbal Manzil, the birthplace of Allama Muhammad Iqbal, Pakistan’s national poet and philosopher, is now a revered museum in Sialkot. The museum preserves personal belongings of Allama Iqbal and houses a library with over 4,000 books. Purchased by his great-grandfather in 1861, the house evolved over generations. Today, it stands as a historical site, honoring the life and legacy of one of the greatest minds in Muslim history.

The Holy Trinity Cathedral Church, commonly known as Sialkot Cathedral, is a significant Anglican landmark built in 1852. Located in the Sialkot Cantonment, the cathedral showcases Gothic architecture and serves as a place of worship under the Church of Pakistan Diocese of Sialkot. Its historical and architectural significance makes it a key attraction for visitors.

The Sialkot Clock Tower, also known as Iqbal Square, is a historic monument in Saddar Bazaar, Sialkot Cantonment. Erected over a century ago, the tower has witnessed the city’s evolution through times of turmoil and change. Despite renovations, its original structure remains intact, symbolizing Sialkot's rich heritage.

Built by Sardar Teja Singh, the temple was sealed during the 1947 Partition and partially damaged in 1992. Local efforts are underway to preserve and restore this architectural treasure, which serves as a poignant reminder of the region’s rich cultural and religious history.

Built between 1906 and 1912 as part of British India’s Triple Canals Project, the Marala Headworks and the Upper Chenab Canal transformed the irrigation system in Punjab. The project irrigated vast tracts of land in the Gujranwala District and contributed to the Ravi River’s water transfer system. This feat of engineering became profitable decades later and remains a cornerstone of the region's agricultural infrastructure.