The Kasur Museum, housed  in a building 2km away from the city, is a picture of solitude on the Lahore-Kasur highway, which is used by the hundreds of people daily. It is provided with hand-written Quran manuscripts, fossils from Chakwal, jewelry items and artifacts from the Sikh period as well as photographs related to the Pakistan movement. A manuscript of the Holy Quran, handwritten by prominent calligrapher Hafiz Mustafa Afghan Kasuri in 1179, manuscripts in Nastaleeq style, weapons belonging to the Muslim period and a special Tehrik-i-Pakistan Gallery are some important features of the museum. Established in 1999, the museum is located on the premises of what used to be the court of sub-divisional magistrate in repartition days.