Quetta's bazaars carry the flavour of the borderlands — Afghan carpets and Kandahari wares, intricate Balochi mirror-work embroidery, mountain honey and, of course, mounds of the finest dry fruit in Pakistan. It's a crossroads market unlike any other in the country.
Here's where to start. Every one is a real, open listing on Mulk.
Liaquat Bazaar
Quetta's main market — dry fruit, cloth, embroidery and everyday goods in the busy heart of the city.
Kandahari Bazaar
The borderland market — Afghan carpets, Kandahari wares, dry fruit and Balochi crafts. The definitive Quetta shopping experience.
Suraj Ganj Bazaar
A historic bazaar for fabric, traditional wear and household shopping.
Chai Khana Prince Road
A busy commercial street lined with shops, restaurants and the famous sajji houses.
Jinnah Road
The main shopping and dining artery — brands, bakeries and bazaars along one busy stretch.
Quetta Dry Fruit Market
Heaps of almonds, pistachios, pine nuts and dried apricots — the pride of the Fruit Garden and the perfect gift to carry home.
Balochi Handicrafts Bazaar
Intricate Balochi mirror-work embroidery, shawls and handicrafts — beautiful, distinctive souvenirs.
Shahrah-e-Iqbal
A commercial road with shops, brands and services in the newer part of the city.
Millennium Mall Quetta
A modern shopping centre for brands, dining and a comfortable indoor browse.
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