Kabul Province

Sakhi Shrine, or the Footsteps of Hazrat Ali (AS), the Jewel of Kabul's Ring - Sakhi Shah-e Mardan Shrine or Ziyarat-e Sakhi is a shrine and mosque located in the Karte Sakhi area of Kabul, Afghanistan. It is associated with the place to which the cloak of the Islamic prophet Muhammad was brought and with a visit from Ali, the son-in-law and cousin of Muhammad, after prophet Muhammad who would become the first Caliph and first of the Twelve Imams. The shrine is located at the foot of the Asamayi Hill, now better known as Television Hill. To its north and west is the Sakhi Cemetery.
Shah-Do Shamshira Mosque - Shah-Do Shamshira Mosque the name translates to Mosque of the King of Two Swords, is a yellow two-story mosque in Kabul, Afghanistan (District 2) on Andarabi Road, just off the Kabul River and the Shah-Do Shamshira bridge in the center of the city. It was built during the reign of Amanullah Khan (1919–1929). It was modelled after the Ortaköy Mosque in Istanbul. The design of this mosque is quite unusual for Islamic religious architecture. Its Italian decorative stucco creates an interesting effect that some describe as ‘Afghan Baroque’.
Darul Aman Place - Darul Ahman is one of the historical monuments of Afghanistan that has been the narrator of hundreds of years of bloody history of this country, Daral Aman Palace is one of the historical monuments of Afghanistan, located 8 kilometers southwest of Kabul and the Chardehi District of Kabul. It was built during the reign of Amanullah Khan in an area called Afshar Tepe. This palace is known today as the Wounded Land, because it is the most prominent sign of destruction in Afghanistan and the saddest building in Afghanistan, which at a glance tells the story of hundreds of years of bloody history of this country.
The Gardens of Babur - The Gardens of Babur, located in Kabul, Afghanistan, is a historical garden created by the Mughal Emperor Babur in the 16th century. It holds historical, architectural, and cultural significance. The Gardens of Babur feature Mughal architecture with an Iranian-Islamic style. The Gardens of Babur served as a royal garden and a cultural hub. Babur wrote about the garden in his memoirs. Babur's grave is located in the garden, making it a symbolic place for the Mughal dynasty. The Gardens of Babur, also known as Bagh-e Babur, holds historical, architectural, and cultural significance.
Qargha Dam - Just 9 kilometers west of Kabul city lies Qargha Lake, a serene getaway surrounded by rolling hills and fresh mountain air. Popular among locals and travelers alike, Qargha is the perfect spot to relax, enjoy a picnic, or take a paddle boat ride on calm waters. The lake is especially lively on weekends, with families gathering for BBQs, music, and laughter. Around the shore, you’ll find small restaurants offering Afghan dishes like kebab and fish, freshly prepared and full of flavor. Whether you're looking to escape the city’s noise or catch a beautiful sunset over the water, Qargha Lake offers the perfect blend of nature and local culture — just a short drive from the capital. Tip for travelers: Visit on weekdays for a quieter experience and bring a camera — the golden hour reflections are stunning. The National Museum of Afghanistan -The National Museum of Afghanistan is located across the street from the Darul Aman Palace in the Darulaman area of Kabul, Afghanistan. It was once considered to be one of the world's finest museums. There have been reports about expanding the museum or building a new larger one. Mohammad Zubair Abedi serves as the current director of the museum.The museum's collection had earlier been one of the most important in Central Asia, with over 100,000 items dating back several millennia, including items from Persian.
Paghamn Vally & Hill Castle - Paghman District is situated in the western part of Kabul Province, Afghanistan. Paghman Hill Castle, also known as the Paghman Palace, stands as a historical emblem within the scenic landscapes of Kabul, Afghanistan. This regal structure, although now in ruins, continues to hold a significant place in the cultural heritage of the region. The castle was constructed during the reign of King Amanullah Khan in the early 20th century, reflecting the nation's aspirations for modernization and progress.