Hund

Hund is an archaeological site on the Indus River bank with ancient structures, residential buildings, and extensive architectural remains spanning multiple periods. The Hund Museum, established in 2002, displays numerous artifacts and provides a cafeteria and rest house for visitors.

The site served as the third capital of the Hindu Shahi dynasty in the 9th century, after their earlier centers in Peshawar and Charsadda. This reflected a significant shift in their power base in the region.

Excavations uncovered coins, jewelry, and household items from Indo-Greek and Hindu Shahi periods. These objects show how people lived and what they valued in those times.

The site is located along the Indus River and is accessible to visitors who want to explore the ruins and museum exhibits. The museum helps you understand the artifacts and their historical background more clearly.

Alexander the Great crossed the Indus River at this location in 327 BC using a boat bridge built by his generals. This historic river crossing was a turning point in his campaign eastward.