Ayubia National Park Tourism

Ayubia National Park, located in Murree, Pakistan, is a pristine natural reserve that encompasses an area of about 3,312 hectares. Established in 1984, it is named after the second President of Pakistan, Muhammad Ayub Khan. The park is an important sanctuary for the preservation of the region's biodiversity, housing various species of flora and fauna. Visitors can marvel at the majestic views of pine forests and enjoy the sight of rare animals like the leopard, Asiatic black bear, and various bird species. The park includes four small hill stations: Khanspur, Ghora Daka, Changla Gali, and Khairagali. These spots are linked by Ayubia's famous chairlifts, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding valleys and hills. The park also features the Ayubia National Park track, also known as Pipeline Walk, a gentle walking trail of 4 kilometers hugging the ridge line, perfect for nature enthusiasts to experience the tranquil beauty of the region in seclusion. Eco-tourism is promoted, and the park's conservation efforts aim to educate visitors about environmental protection while they enjoy the scenic splendor.