Experience Ultimate Hunza

jestic mountain ranges, including the iconic Himalayas and Karakoram Range. These towering peaks stand as a testament to the sheer force and energy involved in the converging plates.

From this point, Rakaposhi plummets directly, uninterruptedly for almost 6000 meters from its broad base of 20 kms in width alongside Nagar River. It's technically the tallest mountain on planet and highest unbroken slope on earth.

Altit Fort in Hunza, Pakistan, stands as a remarkable testament to the region's rich history and architectural grandeur. Perched atop a hill, overlooking the picturesque Hunza Valley, this ancient fort is a treasure trove of cultural heritage and a window into the past.

The fort dates back to the 8th century but has undergone multiple renovations and expansions over the years. It was originally constructed as a defense stronghold against external invasions, strategically positioned to oversee the ancient Silk Road trade route. Over time, it evolved into a residence for the local Mirs (rulers) of the Hunza region.

ntic Peak in view, is an extraordinary experience that takes one's breath away. As the golden hour approaches, the sun casts its warm, radiant light upon the snow-capped peaks, transforming them into a mesmerizing display of colors and shadows. At Eagles Nest, perched high above the Hunza Valley, one can witness the gradual transition of the mountains as the sun begins its descent. The rugged grandeur of Rakaposhi and the sharp elegance of Spantic Peak become even more pronounced as the sunlight illuminates their towering forms. The interplay of light and shadow creates a captivating dance, showcasing the intricate contours and textures of these majestic peaks.

This stunning turquoise lake was formed as a result of a natural disaster in January 2010 when a massive landslide occurred in the region, blocking the flow of the Hunza River. The lake stretches approximately 13 miles (21 kilometers) in length and reaches a maximum depth of around 358 feet (109 meters), making it one of the largest and deepest lakes in the region. Despite its tragic origins, Attabad Lake has become a major tourist attraction due to its surreal beauty and the captivating backdrop of the surrounding mountains. Travelers are drawn to its vivid azure waters contrasting with the rocky landscape and snow-capped peaks, creating a mesmerizing sight that is a photographer's dream. Visitors can take boat rides across the lake, offering a unique perspective of the submerged landscape and the colorful boats that dot its surface.

6000 meters high rock spires, aligned in a perfect continuity, are prolly the most photographed peaks in Gilgit Baltistan. Passu cones also knows as Passu Cathedrals, a sensation among rock climbers across the globe. The Passu Cones are characterized by their unique pyramid-like shape and sharp, jagged summits, which make them stand out among the other peaks in the area. The sight of these majestic structures against the backdrop of snow-covered mountains and glacial valleys creates a surreal and awe-inspiring panorama.

The Hussaini Hanging Bridge is an awe-inspiring suspension bridge located in the picturesque Hunza Valley of Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. This iconic bridge is known for its daring structure and breathtaking views of the surrounding mountainous landscape. Spanning over the turquoise waters of the Hunza River, the Hussaini Hanging Bridge is made up of narrow wooden planks and steel cables. The bridge appears to sway gently in the breeze, adding an element of thrill and adventure to anyone who dares to cross it. Despite its rustic appearance, the bridge is a vital lifeline for the local communities, connecting the villages of Hussaini and Zarabad. Walking across the Hussaini Hanging Bridge is an exhilarating experience, offering travelers a unique opportunity to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the Hunza Valley. The views from the bridge are truly breathtaking, with snow-capped peaks, lush greenery, and the crystal-clear waters of the Hunza River below.

Get a chance to glimpse on Ibex, Markhor and the rarest Snow Leopard on rustic Rocky Mountain tops of Khunjerab

The Hussaini Hanging Bridge is an awe-inspiring suspension bridge located in the picturesque Hunza Valley of Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. This iconic bridge is known for its daring structure and breathtaking views of the surrounding mountainous landscape. Spanning over the turquoise waters of the Hunza River, the Hussaini Hanging Bridge is made up of narrow wooden planks and steel cables. The bridge appears to sway gently in the breeze, adding an element of thrill and adventure to anyone who dares to cross it. Despite its rustic appearance, the bridge is a vital lifeline for the local communities, connecting the villages of Hussaini and Zarabad. Walking across the Hussaini Hanging Bridge is an exhilarating experience, offering travelers a unique opportunity to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the Hunza Valley. The views from the bridge are truly breathtaking, with snow-capped peaks, lush greenery, and the crystal-clear waters of the Hunza River below.

At an altitude of 2600m, Borith is a rather warm water lake, perched on a cliff above town of Passu, is just a jeep ride of about 15 mins on a narrow track from KKH. It offers unhindered view of north face of Ultar Sar and Passu Cones.

Passu glacier lies on the south of Passu, the 21km long glacier connects the rugged mountains of Batura Muztagh to Gojal valley. The frosty-crevassed glacier, as it rises above its moraine, progresses in series of giant icy cones with Passu Peak in its backdrop.

Incase of flight cancellation due to Weather: Drive along the famous Indus River going through terrain changes of rugged mountain ranges of Gilgit to Wilderness of Kohistan.

Highest Cold Desert

This turquoise blue lake is so translucent, with a backdrop of cedar trees and towering rocky mountains; it reflects the whole landscape as if it was a mirror.

Autumn colours here are worth spending an evening to watch sunset as the heart shaped reflects all hues in its dark green waters.