Karakoram Hill
The Karakoram Highway, also known as the Friendship Highway in China, was built by the governments of Pakistan and China. It was started in 1959 and was completed and opened to the public in 1979. Pakistan initially favored routing through Mintaka Pass. In 1966, China citing the fact that Mintaka would be more susceptible to air strikes recommended the steeper Khunjerab Pass instead.[7] About 810 Pakistanis and about 200 Chinese workers lost their lives,[8] mostly in landslides and falls, while building the highway. Over 140 Chinese workers who died during the construction are buried in the Chinese cemetery in Gilgit.[9] The route of the KKH traces one of the many paths of the ancient Silk Road. On the Pakistani side, the road was constructed by FWO (Frontier Works Organisation), employing the Pakistan Army Corps of Engineers. The Engineer-in-Chief's Branch of the Pakistani Army completed a project documenting the history of the highway. The book History of Karakoram Highway was written by Brigadier (Retired) Muhammad Mumtaz Khalid in two volumes. In the first volume the author discusses the land and the people, the pre-historic communication system in the Northern Areas, the need for an all-weather road link with Gilgit, and the construction of Indus Valley Road. The second volume records events leading to the conversion of the Indus Valley Road to the Karakoram Highway, the difficulties in its construction, and the role of Pakistan Army Corps of Engineers and their Chinese counterparts in its construction.

Gorakh Hill
The Gorakh Hill station is situated 423 km from Karachi and nearly 8 hours driving distance. The Hill station attracts thousands of tourists from the city. The name Gorakh is derived from the Sindhi language in which, word Gorakhnath refers to a popular Hindu preacher associated with the deity Shiva and that Balochi language word Gurkh is later dialectic adaptation of Sindhi language word Gorakh. Different opinions have been given about the history and origin of the hill station. It is said that the medieval Hindu saint,  Gorakhnath , had extensively wandered in hills and the region. According to Nandu, an authority on Sanskrit, Gorakh is a Sanskrit word which means shepherding of sheep, cow and goat, etc Gorakh Hill Station is situated on one of the highest plateaus of Sindh, spread over 2,500 acres (10 km 2 ) of land. It is very attractive to nature-lovers owing to its temperate weather and beautiful surroundings. Gorakh Hill Station is famous for its nightlife, specially Bonfire setup. Gorakhs elevation gives it a special climate, with sub-zero temperatures during winter and generally below 20 °C in summer, with about 120 mm of average annual rainfall. The Government of Sindh is in the process of constructing a new road from  Dadu  to Gorakh Hill. There is a new rest house for visitors on the hill. Tourists can arrange their own transport from  Sehwan Sharif  to the hill station.