In the scenic highlands of the Chaman mountain range, a remarkable cultural landmark has emerged. A museum carved entirely by hand into the mountain now attracts visitors from across the region.
The museum, built by local resident Ibrahim Khan, features five rooms sculpted directly into the rocky terrain. Its cool interiors provide shelter from harsh weather while offering visitors a close look at the traditions and heritage of Chaman. Khan has filled the museum with artifacts dating back over 140 years, including relics from the British era.
“This museum has become a destination for people from far and wide,” Khan told ARY News, highlighting the growing interest in Chaman’s cultural history. The mountain museum is more than a display of artifacts; it is a living testament to the skills and dedication of the local community.
The area surrounding the museum is equally impressive. A flourishing orchard of grape, pomegranate, and fig trees, cultivated by Khan, enhances the natural beauty of the site. Additionally, the government has built a futsal ground nearby, making the foothills a vibrant community space for locals and visitors alike.
Tourists describe the mountain museum as one of Chaman’s most unique attractions, where history, craftsmanship, and nature come together. The serene views and quiet grandeur of the stone-hewn rooms provide an unforgettable experience, highlighting the rich heritage of the region.
This blend of culture, nature, and community has put Chaman on the map for travelers seeking both historical insight and scenic beauty. With its handcrafted museum and thriving orchards, the area continues to draw attention and appreciation from visitors and locals alike.
The Chaman mountain museum stands as a shining example of how local initiative can preserve heritage while creating spaces that inspire and educate.
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