See

Jandial complex

Contain the ruins of a Greek temple and is believed to have been location of a Zoroastrian (Parsi) tower.

Listing from Wikivoyage: Taxila, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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Sirkap
This was once a major thriving walled city. It was founded by the Greek king Demetrius I in the 2nd century BCE and was later rebuilt by king Menander I of the Indo-Greek kingdom. Sirkap houses a round stupa which is one of the oldest stupas in the Indian subcontinent, a large sanctuary building known as Apsidal Temple, a magnificent Double-Headed Eagle Stupa as well many houses.
See
Kunala stupa and monastery
contains the remains of an extensive monastery and a stupa nearby.
See
Sirsukh
The fortified ruined city of Sirsukh was once a major city, and was among the last ancient cities of Taxila. The city was founded by the Kushan king Kanishka the Great after 80 CE.
See
Taxila Museum
ٹیکسلا میوزیم
This century old museum is dedicated solely to the remains of the Gandhara civilisation. It has an extensive and impressive collection of Gandhara art such as stone Buddhist sculpture, and has thousands of objects on display. Most of the artifacts were excavated around Taxila and date from the period 600 BCE to 500 CE. The museum gives a good overview of Taxila and is certainly worth a visit.
Entrance is Rs 200 rupees for foreigners, Rs 20 for locals