Making cheap calls to Pakistan was never easier but Teleserve UK made it possible for everyone to make cheap calls to Pakistan without using your credit or debit card, opening an account or even buying a calling card.
Teleserve UK offers cheap calls to Pakistan from any Mobile or Landline. Here at Teleserve UK you don't have to spend a fortune phoning friends who live in Pakistan. All you have to do is select Pakistan from our list of countries and we'll give you an access number that lets you make cheap calls to Pakistan.
With our outstanding customer service and our commitment to cheap Call Rates whilst providing fantastic call quality provides anyone wishing to make international calls to Pakistan all the time.
We don't bill you either, your normal service provider will. You don't even have to open an account or use a credit card, it's just cheap calls to Pakistan for you at the same rate day or night, every day of the week.
So why are you waiting. Get connected to your friends and family members in Pakistan.
In order to make cheap calls to Pakistan click the link below:
Cheap Calls to Pakistan
and select Pakistan from the list of countries.
Area Codes of Pakistan Cities:
| City name |
City Code |
| Karachi |
21 |
| Islamabad |
51 |
| Lahore |
42 |
| Rawalpindi |
51 |
| Quetta |
81 |
| Peshawar |
91 |
| Faisalabad |
411 |
| Multan |
61 |
| Sialkot |
432 |
About Pakistan:
Pakistan is situated in the western part of the Indian subcontinent, with Afghanistan and Iran on the west, India on the east, and the Arabian Sea on the south. The name Pakistan is derived from the Urdu words Pak (meaning pure) and stan (meaning country). It is nearly twice the size of California.
The northern and western highlands of Pakistan contain the towering Karakoram and Pamir mountain ranges, which include some of the world's highest peaks: K2 (28,250 ft; 8,611 m) and Nanga Parbat (26,660 ft; 8,126 m). The Baluchistan Plateau lies to the west, and the Thar Desert and an expanse of alluvial plains, the Punjab and Sind, lie to the east. The 1,000-mile-long (1,609-km) Indus River and its tributaries flow through the country from the Kashmir region to the Arabian Sea.
Pakistan was one of the two original successor states to British India, which was partitioned along religious lines in 1947. For almost 25 years following independence, it consisted of two separate regions, East and West Pakistan, but now it is made up only of the western sector. |
