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Landmarks & Attractions

From a century-old gate that witnessed history to a horse-drawn tram unlike anything else in Pakistan - Jaranwala's landmarks tell the city's story in stone, wood, and living tradition.

Pakistani Gate

The central monument and symbol of Jaranwala. Built in 1917 as "O'Dwyer Gate," it was renamed "Railway Gate" after the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, then "Nehru Gate" in 1936, and finally "Pakistani Gate" after independence. Its four name changes mirror the subcontinent's turbulent journey through colonial rule to partition and nationhood.

Ghora Train, Gangapur

Located in the village of Gangapur (Chak 591 GB), this extraordinary relic was built by Sir Ganga Ram in 1898. A tram that runs on railway tracks but is pulled by horses, it was originally built to transport heavy machinery. One of the most unique historical artefacts in all of Punjab - and it still runs today.

Sabri Chowk

The beating commercial heart of Jaranwala. Sabri Chowk is the city's busiest intersection - a dense, vibrant hub of food stalls, clothing vendors, and local snack shops. From fresh chaat and fried fish to textile merchants, this is where the city's everyday life is most vivid and alive.

Committee Bagh

A historic public park and garden in the heart of the city. Committee Bagh has served as a green refuge for Jaranwala's residents since the colonial era, offering a shaded retreat from the city's busy bazaars. It remains a gathering place for families and an important piece of Jaranwala's civic heritage.

Mehtab Masjid

A beautiful and peaceful mosque known for its intricate traditional design and tranquil atmosphere. Mehtab Masjid is one of Jaranwala's most beloved religious sites, drawing worshippers and visitors alike with its architectural elegance and sense of spiritual calm.

Ghalla Mandi (Grain Market)

One of the largest agricultural commodity markets in Faisalabad Division, trading wheat, cotton, sugarcane, and rice during harvest seasons. The market operates under the Punjab Agricultural Marketing Authority (PAMA) and is central to the regional economy, drawing traders from dozens of surrounding villages.