General
Empire Hotel is located in Peshawar. The Peshawar Old City is a 5-minute walk from this place to stay. The place is about 2.2 kilometres (1.4 miles) from the centre of Peshawar. The Shrine of Shah Balor is not far from the Empire Hotel. The yakka toot chowk bus stop is a 10-minute walk from this place. This hotel has rooms with separate toilets and fireplaces. Charsi Tikka Shop is only a five-minute walk from the venue, and guests can eat Asian and Pakistani food there. There is free wireless internet all over the hotel. There is free private parking on site. Free breakfast and two bottles of mineral water. Valet parking, and elevator service 24/7. There are 76 rooms at the Hotel.
Additional Information
This hotel offers rooms with a fireplace and a separate toilet. Guests can enjoy Asian and Pakistani meals at Charsi Tikka Shop within a five-minute walk of the venue. Wireless internet is available in the entire hotel for free. Private parking is possible on site for free. Complimentary breakfast, 02 mineral water bottles. Vallet parking, elevator service 24/7. The number of rooms in the Hotel is 76.
Check-in
From 12:00 pm
Check-out
Untill 2:00 pm
Cancellation / Prepayment
Cancellation and prepayment policies vary according to room type. Please check the room conditions when selecting your room.
Any Children Policy
Children are of any age are welcome here.
Payment Options
Bank Transfers & Online Payment options available in the following bank account.
- Account Title: Fly Pakistan
Facilities
This Empire Hotel Peshawar's Map Location is not Available yet,
For more details Please contact FlyPakistan 24/7 Customer Care Service +92 345 9668442.
Map View of Empire Hotel Peshawar
Hotel Score and Score Breakdown
Based on 782 reviews
Guest reviews are written by our customers after their stay at Hotel Empire Hotel Peshawar
- Clean
- 8
- Comfort
- 6
- Location
- 8
- Staff
- 10
- Services
- 7
- Value for money
- 9
Guest reviews
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Masjid Mahabat Khan
Andar Shehr Mohallah Baqir Shah • Show on mapThe Mahabat Khan Mosque, sometimes spelt Mohabbat Khan Mosque, is a 17th-century Mughal-era mosque in Peshawar, Pakistan.
The Mahabat Khan Mosque, sometimes spelt Mohabbat Khan Mosque, is a 17th-century Mughal-era mosque in Peshawar, Pakistan. The mosque was built in 1630, and named after the Mughal governor of Peshawar, Nawab Mahabat Khan bin Ali Mardan Khan, known alternatively as Mahabat Khan and Ali Mardan Khan. The mosque's white marble façade is considered to be one of Peshawar's most iconic sights.
Bala Hisar Fort
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Bala Hissar, also spelt Bala Hisar, is a historic fortress located in Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. First mentioned by 7th-century explorer Xuanzang, the fort was used as a royal residence for the Durrani Empire since December 1747, when Ahmad Shah Durrani conquered Peshawar. The Maratha Empire captured it after the Battle of Peshawar in 1758. The Sikhs reconstructed the fort after capturing Peshawar in March 1823. In 1849, the British East India Company reconstructed the fort's outer walls. The fort now serves as headquarters for Pakistan's Frontier Corps
Peshawar Museum
Saddar Road opposite Governor House Peshawar & Civil Secretariat • Show on mapThe Peshawar Museum was founded in 1907 as "Victoria Hall," in memory of Queen Victoria.
The Peshawar Museum was founded in 1907 as "Victoria Hall," in memory of Queen Victoria. The two-story building was built in a syncretic architectural style consisting of British, Hindu, Buddhist and Mughal Islamic styles. The museum initially had only one exhibition hall, but two more were added in 1969–70. In 2004–05, the museum was further expanded with the construction of a new block with two galleries, two halls for the museum's collection in storage, offices for the provincial directorate of archaeology, a conservation laboratory and a cafeteria. The historic exhibition hall was also renovated at that time.
Peshawar Zoo
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Peshawar zoo's construction formally started on February 3, 2016, with the ground breaking ceremony being attended by Imran Khan and Chief Minister of KPK, Pervez Khattak. The zoo was officially opened to the public on February 13, 2018. The zoo is spread over an area of 29 acres besides the premises of the Pakistan Forest Institute. It is located next to Markaz-Ul-Uloom Islamia Rahatabad. Some of the first animals to arrive were brought from Lahore Zoo in October 2017, these included a pair of lions and various species of ungulates including nilgai and blackbucks. Other animals were brought from various institutions across Khyber Pukhtunkhwa, including leopards brought from Dhodial pheasantry and a wildlife park in Malakand and an Asiatic black bear from Nathiagali.
Jamrud Fort
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In October 1836, Jamrud was lost by the Afghan Durrani Empire and conquered by the Sikh Empire. Sardar Hari Singh Nalwa (1791-1837), the well-known Sikh general, proposed to build a big fort at Jamrud. The proposal was opposed; nevertheless the foundation of the fort that has survived was laid by General Hari Singh Nalwa on 6 Poh 1893 Sambat (18 December 1836) and the construction was completed in 54 days."Jamrud...noted for its fort built with 10 feet (3 m) thick walls c.1836 by the Sikh Hari Singh Nalwa, one of Ranjit Singh's generals, was originally named Fatehgarh to commemorate the Sikh victory over the disunited tribes.
Shahi Bagh
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Qissa Khwani Bazaar
Qissa Khwani Bazaar, Peshawar • Show on mapIndian film actor Dilip Kumar was born in Qissa Khwani Bazaar on or about 11 December 1922 and he belongs to Awan family.
Indian film actor Dilip Kumar was born in Qissa Khwani Bazaar on or about 11 December 1922 and he belongs to Awan family. Actor Raj Kapoor was also born in the area. Also, Actor Shah Rukh Khan's family still lives in the area. On 23 April 1930, nearly 400 unarmed protesters were shot dead by soldiers of the British colonial government in the Qissa Khwani Bazaar massacre. The massacre triggered protests across British India and catapulted the newly formed Khudai Khidmatgar movement into prominence. In 2010, 25 people died in a bomb attack at a protest against electricity shortages.