Peshawar Barracks Rooms & Suites
1 King Bed
A Glimpse into History
Peshawar Barracks, originally established in the 1867s by the British East India Company after their victory in the Anglo-Sikh Wars, stands as a living relic of a bygone era. This double-storeyed barrack, constructed at a cost of 3 lac Rupees, was part of a series of four similar barracks built in 1867. The sprawling structure, covering 3 lac square feet, was designed with Victorian elegance to ensure hygienic living for British troops stationed in the region.
Announcement
"Experience the serene ambiance of Peshawar Barracks this Ramadan"
Hotel’S Facilities
Barracks Shinwari
Barracks Cafe
Wedding Shoot
Airport Pick n Drop
Gym
Walking Track
Play Area
Room Services
Mosque
Laundry Services
First Aid
24/7 Security
Peshawar Barracks
Pakistan, KPK
CEO’s Message
At Peshawar Barracks, we are driven by a passion for excellence and a deep-rooted commitment to redefining hospitality in the region.
Our mission is to provide a unique blend of tradition and modernity, where every guest experience is elevated through personalized service, professional attention to minor detail, and world-class hospitality facilities.
We believe in creating a home away from home, where every visitor feels valued and every moment is made memorable. From our luxurious and extra spacious room sizes to our two signature restaurants, every element of Peshawar Barracks is designed with our guests in mind — ensuring that comfort, elegance, and authenticity go hand in hand.
We are proud to be located at the heart of Peshawar’s hospitality elite centre with the largest size lawns all around as well as one of the most secure and UNDSS Cleared Hotel in the capital city of KPK province, offering not just a place to stay but an experience that resonates with our city’s vibrant heritage and friendly culture. We remain committed to innovation and continuous improvement, working towards making our Peshawar Barracks Estb-1867 as the benchmark of excellence in the industry.
Tourist attraction in Peshawar
Sethi House
Sethi House, a historic gem 4.8 km from Peshawar Barracks, was built by the Sethi trading family and is now a museum under renovation. Crafted with bricks, wood, and jute, it features intricate carvings, unique glasswork, and geometric ceiling designs. Ingenious architecture ensures sunlight and ventilation throughout, including a double basement. The house includes a courtyard fountain, a water system with in-wall tanks, and beautifully decorated chimneys in each room.
01
Islamia College
Islamia College Peshawar, founded in October 1913 by Sir S.A. Qayyum and Sir George Roos-Keppel, is a historic symbol of academic excellence. Located 7 km from Peshawar Barracks and spread over 300 acres, it showcases stunning Muslim architecture and lush lawns, blending Aligarh and Deoband schools of thought. Supported by extensive endowments, it owns 1089 jaribs of cultivable land in District Charsadda and 395 shops and flats in Peshawar and Charsadda bazaars.
02
Gor Khatri
Gor Khatri, a historic site in Peshawar, stands as a symbol of cultural heritage and ancient civilizations. Known for its archaeological significance, it features remnants from Mughal, Sikh, and British periods. The site includes an ancient fire temple, a Buddhist monastery, and Mughal-era caravansaries. Its elevated position provides a panoramic view of the city, attracting historians, tourist, and archaeologists alike.
03
The Khyber Pass
The Khyber Pass, part of the historic Silk Road, connects Landi Kotal near the Afghanistan-Pakistan border to Peshawar Valley through the Spin Ghar mountains. Renowned for its cultural, trade, and military significance, it has served as a key route between Central Asia and the Indian Subcontinent. Under British rule since 1849, the strategically vital Khyber Pass Railway was built after World War I and opened in 1925, linking Jamrud to the Afghan border.
04
Qila Bala hisar
Qila Bala Hissar, meaning "High Fort," is a historic fortress in Peshawar, Pakistan, dating back to the Kushan Empire (1st-3rd century AD). Renovated by Mughal Emperor Babur in the 16th century, it later served as a stronghold under the Sikhs and the British. The fort symbolizes Peshawar's rich history and cultural resilience
