Murree and Galiyat are among Pakistan’s most famous hill stations, attracting visitors for their cool climate and lush green landscapes.
Murree was developed by the British in the 19th century as a summer retreat. Over time, it became a popular tourist destination, while the Galiyat region, including Nathia Gali and Ayubia, remained a natural paradise.
Murree falls under Punjab’s administration, while Galiyat is managed by the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa government.
Tourism is the primary economic driver, with a flourishing hospitality industry. Local businesses thrive on selling handicrafts, dry fruits, and traditional Kashmiri shawls.
The region reflects a mix of colonial-era architecture and local traditions. Festivals and cultural fairs are common in the summer season.
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