
Band-e-Amir Bamyan
Visit the six deep blue lakes of Band-e-Amir. The lakes are separated by natural dams made of travertine, a mineral deposit. This area is dominated by ethnic Hazaras, who make up around 23% of Afghanistan’s population. Band-e Amir was to become Afghanistan’s first National Park in the 1960s but this was delayed due to successive political crises and decades of war. In 2004, Band-e Amir was submitted for recognition as a World Heritage site, and in 2009, it was finally declared as such. Since 2013 it has become a popular destination for both Afghan and international visitors. After visiting the national park, journey back to our hotel in Bamyan for the night.

Let's go to Buzkashi
Buzkashi, which literally translated means “goat grabbing” is the national sport of Afghanistan. Many historians believe that Buzkashi began with the Turkic-Mongol people, and it is indigenously shared by the people of Northern Afghanistan. There are two main types of Buzkashi, Tudabarai and Qarajai. Tudabarai is relatively simple compared with Qarajai, even though they share similar objectives.


Herat Citadel
Dating back to as early as 330 BC is the jaw-dropping Citadel of Alexander in the heart of Herat Afghanistan. The Citadel of Herat was built by Alexander when he arrived with his army in Afghanistan after the Battle of Gaugamela. Later, various other empires used it as headquarters and remained so for 2,000 years during which it witnessed much destruction and subsequent rebuilding by the ruling dynasties. It was in 1976 that the UNESCO excavated and restored the citadel. In recent years several international organizations decided to completely rebuild it. Now it also houses the National Museum of Herat. Its historical significance makes it a not-to-be-missed place in Afghanistan.

Herat Citadel
Citadel of Herat or Qal'a-ye Ikhtiyar al-Din. Qala Ikhtyaruddin is central to the turbulent history of the city and is an impressive example of surviving citadels (hisar) in the region. Alexander the Great besieged Herat in 330 BC during his campaign against the Achaemenid Persian Empire.







2-day trip: Kabul and Parwan
From: USD $
450.00

3-day trip: Kabul, Ghazni and Parwan
From: USD $
700.00








Welcome to
Let's Be Friends Afghanistan
Let’s Be Friends Afghanistan (LBFA) is a trusted tourism company founded in 2013, dedicated to showcasing Afghanistan's rich history, stunning landscapes, and vibrant culture. Since our inception, we have proudly guided over 1,000 clients safely and seamlessly across this extraordinary country. Our passionate local team curates authentic and unforgettable travel experiences that foster meaningful connections between cultures. With LBFA, you're not just a traveler—you’re part of a story that celebrates Afghanistan's beauty, resilience, and spirit.
