Intercity Taxi in Pakistan
City-to-city travel by car, from your door to theirs — no terminal at either end, no timetable to work around, and the whole fare agreed before you set off, motorway tolls included. Booked from Islamabad and Rawalpindi to cities across the country, at any hour.
Routes from Islamabad and Rawalpindi
The motorway network out of the capital is what makes long-distance car travel sensible here: the M-2 south to Lahore, the M-1 west to Peshawar, the Hazara Motorway north into Hazara, and the expressway climbing to Murree. Each of these has its own page with what to expect on the journey:
Other destinations — Faisalabad, Sialkot, Gujranwala, Multan and further — are priced the same way. Put the city into the booking form and the fare comes back for the whole run; there is no separate arrangement to make.
When a car makes more sense than a coach
We are not going to pretend a private car beats a motorway coach for a single traveller with a backpack and a flexible afternoon. It does not, and you should take the coach. The case for a car is different, and it is a real one:
- ✔ Three, four or more of you travelling together
- ✔ Luggage that will not thank you for two transfers
- ✔ A pickup or destination nowhere near a bus terminal
- ✔ Departure times no timetable offers
- ✔ Elderly passengers, small children, or someone travelling alone at night
- ✔ A flight to connect with at the far end
What a long run is actually like
A driver taking an intercity booking knows before accepting it that the job is a long one, which is a different thing from a city driver who agreed to it at the kerb and would rather be back on short fares. You get the driver's name, number and vehicle details in advance, the route is planned, and stops along the way are something to arrange rather than argue about.
Because the fare is settled up front, the halfway renegotiation that gives long-distance hire its reputation simply has nothing to attach to. The price was agreed in your own time, before the car arrived.
Intercity taxi FAQs
Which intercity routes do you cover?
Anywhere the road network reaches. The routes we are asked for most from Islamabad and Rawalpindi are Lahore, Peshawar, Murree, Abbottabad, Nathia Gali and Taxila, and each has its own page. Faisalabad, Sialkot, Gujranwala, Multan and other destinations are quoted the same way — enter them on the booking form.
Is the intercity fare fixed like a city trip?
Yes. The whole journey is priced before you book, motorway tolls included, and the figure does not change on the road. That is the main difference between booking a car and hiring one at a stand, where the price tends to be revisited somewhere around the halfway point.
Is a taxi better than the bus or the train?
For one person travelling light with time to spare, a coach on the motorway is hard to beat on cost. A car wins when there are several of you, when you have luggage, when the pickup or the destination is nowhere near a terminal, or when you need to leave at a time no timetable offers.
Can I book a return, or a car for several days?
Yes to both. Book each leg and it is priced for its own route and timing. For a multi-day trip — a wedding in another city, a work tour — tell us the dates when you book so a car and driver are arranged for the period rather than for a single run.
Who pays the motorway tolls?
They are part of the quoted fare. You will not be asked for cash at a toll plaza and there is nothing to settle up at the far end.
Can you collect me from the airport and drive on to another city?
Yes. Give us the flight number and the onward destination when you book, and the pickup is tracked to your landing exactly as a normal airport transfer would be — then the car continues on rather than dropping you in the city.
More routes and services
Islamabad & Rawalpindi
City-to-city routes
Hills & day trips
Online Booking
Book a city-to-city journey
Enter both cities and see the whole fare — tolls included.