Islamabad, the Capital Territory, located on the Pothohar Plateau of the northern Punjab region, is considered one of Asia’s earliest sites of human settlement. Islamabad’s architecture combines innovation and ancient Islamic and territorial conventions. The Saudi-Pak Tower is an example of integrating modern design with conventional styles. Other illustrations of entwined Islamic and cutting-edge design incorporate the Pakistan Monument and Faisal Mosque. Other eminent structures are the Secretariat Complex planned by Gio Ponti, Prime Minister’s secretariat based on Mughal architecture and the National Assembly by Edward Durell Stone.

Islamabad is home to many migrants from other locales of Pakistan and includes a social and devout differing quality of significant relic. Due to its area on the Pothohar Level, remnants of antiquated cultures and civilizations such as Aryan, Soanian, and Indus Valley civilization can still be found within the locale. Islamabad holds some of Pakistan’s most prestigious museums such as Lok Virsa Museum, Institute of Folk and Traditional Heritage Shakarparian Park and prominent galleries such as the National Art Gallery and Gallery 6. Margalla Hills National Park is located in the North sector of Islamabad and is near the Himalayas.