Three visitors from abroad arrived in Pakistan on foot. Two of them are Turkish, and one is Spanish. On June 23, the three arrived at a valley in Gilgit-Baltistan and were greeted with great warmth by the people.
Ponce Roman, a Spanish visitor, expressed gratitude to the people for their kindness. He claimed to have spent the last three years walking. But he had gone fifteen months prior for the trip to Pakistan.
He claimed that they never take such trips in automobiles or motorcycles. “We have no idea how many countries we have crossed to get to Pakistan,” he continued, “but everywhere we went, people showed us so much love.” We discovered that the Pakistanis living here are quite affectionate.”
Some of the world’s greatest treks can be found in Pakistan. The hikes here are sure to please, whether of your preference for traffic-free routes or if you’re an avid hiker searching for your next challenge. The 10-day Intrepid journey to the Karakoram Mountains offers some of the most breathtaking scenery in northern Pakistan.
The Baltistan region, sometimes referred to as Little Tibet, is a mountaineer’s paradise where you may camp amidst carpets of vibrant wildflowers in the stunning Nangma Valley, trek among towering peaks, and cross glacial streams all while interacting with the people and experiencing village life.
The scenery is breathtaking. Next up is Pakistan. Pakistan boasts the second-highest number of 8,000-meter mountains, many of which are unexplored by humans, behind Nepal. Few nations can match Pakistan’s geographical diversity, which includes 1,000 miles of coastline, ancient glaciers, deserts, alpine forests, and beautiful beaches. The fact that the landscapes are essentially unspoiled is the nicest aspect. Make room in your camera roll—you’ll need it!
