Day 1 Kabul Arrival
Arrival and briefing at the hotel and Then you will have time to visit the bird Market known as the oldest part of Kabul where birds from all over the world is exhibited. It’s not only a bird market but a big portion of life like blacksmiths, sellers, old shops etc is out there. You will see various types people from different ethnicities and places of Afghanistan. Then visit an old turquoise-tiled mosque named Sakhi Shrine in the west of Kabul. This place is very sacred to Shia Muslims, who believe it to be the final resting-place of Hazrati Ali, the cousin of the Prophet Muhammad. Drive to Kabul in the morning. Depends on time. Visit to Shah Do Shamshira (the king with two swords) Mosque at the heart of Kabul city built by the King Amanullah khan in the memory of the Arab King who forced Kabul people in to Islam in the early 683 with his two swords. Then we will take you for an overall view of Kabul city at Bibi Mahro Hills. Drop at the airport to make sure you will have your flight back home on time. Tour ends.

Overnight at Safi Landmark Hotel

Day 2 Kabul-Bamyan
In the early morning, we will leave the hotel and head towards Bamyan. While in Bamyan, we will have time to visit the Buddha Niches. The Buddha statues, which were carved into the side of a cliff in the Bamyan valley, were monumental 6th-century statues that were destroyed by the Taliban in March 2001. Shahr-e Gholghola, also known as the City of Screams, is a 13th-century city in Bamyan, Afghanistan, which was conquered by Genghis Khan after months of surrounding. The ruins of Shahr-e Gholghola still remain close to the Bamyan town. Shahr-e Zuhak, also known as The Red City, is historic city ruins in Bamyan, Afghanistan, which was once home to 3,000 people and served as the primary defense for the basin.
Overnight at Royal Hotel

Day 3 Lapis Lazuli Blue lakes of Band-e-Ameer
Visit the stunning blue lakes of Band-e-Amir, a series of six deep blue lakes separated by natural dams made of travertine, a mineral deposit. The name Band-e Amir means "Commander's Dam," which is believed by some to be a reference to Ali, the first Imam of Muslims (Shias) and the fourth Caliph of Islam (to Sunnis). The area is dominated by ethnic Hazaras, who make up around 23% of Afghanistan's population. Band-e Amir was supposed to become Afghanistan's first national park in the 1960s, but this was postponed due to political crises and decades of wars. In 2004, Band-e Amir was submitted for recognition as a World Heritage site. In 2009, Band-e Amir was finally declared Afghanistan's first national park. As of 2013, tourists visit Band-e Amir National Park every year. Journey back to Bamyan and explore this breathtaking natural wonder. Drive back to Kabul.

Overnight at Safi Landmark Hotel

Day 4 Lapis Lazuli Blue lakes of Band-e-Ameer
More of Kabul. Visit Chicken Street, one of Kabul’s most famous and historic shopping districts, in the Shahr-e-Naw neighbourhood. Known for its vibrant bazaars and artisan shops, it has been a popular destination for locals and visitors for decades.
Visit Haji Meer Zaman, a living treasure of Afghan culture, is the last known practitioner of box camera photography in Afghanistan. He operates a traditional "kamra-e-faoree," a wooden box camera that develops photos on the spot—a craft primarily lost in modern photography. Here’s a quick itinerary to make the most of this unique cultural experience.

Drive back to the airport to make your flight back home. Tour ends.