Travel News

Most Unusual Places in Pakistan to Visit

Karakorum Camp, Pakistan, with grand view of Gasherbrum IV

In the heart of South Asia, surrounded by historic landmarks and mighty mountain ranges, lies the remarkable landscape of Pakistan. Those who are willing to step off the beaten path will discover a treasure trove of unusual yet astonishing experiences.

Karakorum Camp, Pakistan, with grand view of Gasherbrum IV
Photo by depositphotos.com

Before delving deep into its mysteries, it’s crucial to note: visitors to Pakistan are typically required to get a Pakistan ETA, most foreign visitors need one. However, it is available online and you can pay with a debit or credit card. 

Now, let’s behind our journey through the Pakistani land, and its most unusual, yet beautiful places. 

The Enigmatic Fairy Meadows

Nanga Parbat reflected in a pond at Fairy Meadows. The world's ninth highest mountain towering above idyllic alpine scenery in Northern Pakistan.

Nanga Parbat reflected in a pond at Fairy Meadows. The world’s ninth highest mountain towering above idyllic alpine scenery in Northern Pakistan.
Photo by depositphotos.com

Near the base of the Nanga Parbat, the world’s ninth-highest mountain, you will find the enchanting Fairy Meadows.This serene place offers a panorama of towering peaks and lush, green landscapes that seem like they were plucked from a dream. 

As you hike through paths adorned with pine trees, your imagination is stirred by the whispers of ancient tales.

Visit: The ideal time to visit is from June to August when the weather is pleasant.

How: Reachable through a spirited hike from Raikot Bridge, guided tours are available to ensure safe and informed travels.

Why: With an unobstructed view of the 8,125 m high Nanga Parbat, one of the highest mountains in Pakistan and second only to K2, it is considered one of the most accessible hikes.

The Spirited Hingol National Park

Hingol National Park in Balochistan, Pakistan

Hingol National Park in Balochistan, Pakistan
Photo by depositphotos.com

At the southeastern edge of the Balochistan province lies Hingol National Park, a place brimming with mystique and untamed beauty. Here, the ethereal mud volcanoes and the mystical Princess of Hope statue – both carved naturally through wind erosion – beckon travelers with a spirit of adventure.

Visit: The period from November to May is preferred, avoiding the extreme summer heat.

How: Organized tours with experienced guides can offer a rich exploration of the park’s unique geological formations.

Why: To engage with nature’s artistry and discover the timeless tales that lie within. It is one of the largest parks in the country. It features diverse wildlife, and unique geological…

Click Here to Read the Full Original Article at Unusual Places…