Attock District

Attock District is an administrative region in Punjab that stretches across both plains and hilly terrain with fertile agricultural areas. The district contains multiple towns and villages with a population of several million residents.

The district has served as a major transit zone between different regions throughout history and witnessed important shifts in governance. Administrative changes reshaped how the territory was organized and governed over time.

Different ethnic groups in the district maintain their own languages and traditions, shaping daily life across villages and towns. These communities coexist, each contributing their own customs and practices to the local way of living.

The main towns and villages are well connected by road networks, making travel through the district straightforward. Using local transport options helps visitors reach different communities and explore the various areas.

The district sits at a strategic point where two major rivers meet and contains a fortified structure from the 16th century. This fort was historically important for controlling trade routes and passage through the region.

Location: Rawalpindi Division

Inception: 1904

Capital city: Attock

Elevation above the sea: 2,758 m

GPS coordinates: 33.87389,72.31111

Latest update: December 19, 2025 22:44