Ever wondered how to escape this world? Reach out to a place far from this hustle and bustle, into the naked wilderness, iconic peaks, waterfalls falling straight from the sky. Ever wondered of a place as near to urban civilization, yet so incredibly natural? Welcome to the Queen of Mountains “Malka e Kohsar” Murree. Readers live a thousand lives; Travelers live to the infinity. Let’s discover a true portrait of nature, an embodiment of natural beauty and God’s explicit creation; Malka e Kohsar, Murree. Murree is one of many hill stations set up by the British in the Himalayan foothills during the 19th century. An Anglican Church, consecrated in May 1857, defines the center of town. Alongside runs the main road, the Mall. Across the Church are the most important commercial establishments, the Post Office, General Merchants with European goods, tailors and a millinery or hat store. Beneath the Mall run bazaars of descending economic consequence. Until 1947, access to the Mall was restricted for non-Europeans. Today, Murree is a thriving summer resort for the nearby capital of Pakistan, Islamabad. People from hundreds of miles to the south in Lahore, Multan and Karachi come to spend the summers here as well. The hill station was originally established at 7,000 feet for the British troops garrisoned on the Afghan frontier in Peshawar. Murre is a well-developed tourist attraction site, however one might not find the currency exchange service. If looked for, could be very difficult to find. This facility is scarcely available at the hill station. The best possible solution is to have your currency exchanged while you are in Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Peshawar, or any other nearby station.