Ther Dallu Roy
Ther Dallu Roy is an archaeological site situated in the vicinity of Jampur within the district of Dera Ghazi Khan, Punjab province. The complex dates back to the 7th century and holds significant historical value due its artifacts from Buddhist and pre-Buddhist periods (1st -2nd centuries BC). Excavations have uncovered a variety of relics including pottery shards, coins, as well as some structural remains. The site is traditionally named after Dillu Roy – an ancient Brahman prince. Visitors can explore the area during November through February when temperatures are cooler and conditions more favorable for outdoor activities in this region.
The best time to visit is during November, December, January and February. These months offer the most favorable conditions for visitors.
Ther Dallu Roy dates back to 7th century.
The archaeological site consists of uneven earth mounds and unpaved terrain, making it inaccessible for wheelchairs and difficult for those with mobility issues.
Basic eateries and tea stalls are available in the nearby town of Jampur, which is the closest urban center for meals and supplies.
There is no formal paved parking lot, but visitors can park their vehicles in open spaces near the site entrance under the supervision of the local site guard.
Official guides are not stationed at the mound, but a government-appointed guard is typically present to oversee the site and can provide basic historical information.
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