Islamabad, the capital city of Pakistan, offers a perfect balance of modern development and rich cultural heritage. Your journey begins with visits to some of the city’s most iconic landmarks, including the magnificent Faisal Mosque—one of the largest mosques in the world—set beautifully against the Margalla Hills. You will also explore the Pakistan Monument, symbolizing national unity, and the Lok Virsa Museum, where Pakistan’s diverse cultural traditions, crafts, and history come to life.
From Islamabad, the tour continues north toward the breathtaking Hunza Valley, one of the most scenic regions in the Karakoram Range. Surrounded by towering peaks such as Rakaposhi and Ultar Sar, Hunza is known for its dramatic landscapes and peaceful atmosphere. A highlight of the journey is the stunning Attabad Lake, formed after a landslide in 2010, famous for its crystal-clear turquoise waters and striking mountain reflections.
You will also visit the historic Baltit Fort, a remarkable example of traditional architecture that reflects Hunza’s ancient past. Throughout the journey, you’ll experience the warmth and hospitality of the local people, adding a meaningful cultural touch to the adventure. This 6-day tour through Islamabad and Hunza Valley offers a memorable blend of natural beauty, history, and authentic local experiences.
Arrival at Islamabad airport and pickup by our team.
Transfer to your hotel for check-in and freshening up.
If time permits, explore Islamabad and Rawalpindi, the twin cities of Pakistan, with their vibrant streets, scenic spots, and cultural highlights.
Overnight stay in Islamabad.
After breakfast, transfer to Islamabad International Airport for a scenic 45-minute flight to Gilgit.
On arrival in Gilgit, enjoy breakfast and then drive toward the stunning Hunza Valley.
En route, stop at the Old Silk Route viewpoint and the Rakaposhi viewpoint (7,788m) for breathtaking photo opportunities.
Arrive in Hunza, enjoy dinner, and overnight at the hotel.
After breakfast, take a short hike to the 800-year-old Baltit Fort and enjoy a guided historical tour, capturing amazing photographs of the fort and the surrounding landscapes.
Continue to the 1,000-year-old Altit Fort for another guided tour.
Have lunch, then drive to Duikar Top for panoramic views of the Karakoram Range and Hunza-Nagar.
Return to your hotel in Hunza for dinner and overnight stay.
Breakfast at the hotel, then drive to the picturesque Gojal Valley.
Enjoy boating in Attabad Lake, located in the heart of the Karakoram.
Visit Gulmit Village and explore the Women’s Carpet Center, where you can purchase authentic handmade rugs if you wish.
After lunch, visit the Hussaini Suspension Bridge, one of the most famous hanging bridges in the region.
Stop at Borith Lake, a serene lake surrounded by mountains, before driving back to Gilgit.
Dinner and overnight stay in Gilgit.
After breakfast, drive back toward Naran via Babusar Pass, stopping at Lulusar Lake for photos.
Enjoy lunch along the way while soaking in the scenic views of northern Pakistan.
Arrive in Naran for dinner and overnight stay.
Breakfast at the hotel and begin the drive back to Islamabad.
Stop for lunch en route.
Arrive in Islamabad and transfer to the airport according to your flight schedule for your onward journey.
Do not hesitage to give us a call. We are an expert team and we are happy to talk to you.
+92 347 4598096
info@rockvalleytours.com
Do not hesitage to give us a call. We are an expert team and we are happy to talk to you.
+92 347 4598096
info@rockvalleytours.com
If you’re traveling to Pakistan, you’ll need a visa. Depending on your nationality, you can get it on arrival or apply online before your trip. You can also go to your local Pakistani embassy for a tourist visa. The length of stay varies: e-visas can be up to 3 months (extendable to 6 months), while visas on arrival are valid for 30 days. Make sure to check visa requirements with the authorities, as they might change.
In Pakistan, what you wear depends on when and where you’re going. In hot areas, wear light, loose clothes like a shirt and trousers. For cold places, bring warm clothes like a jacket and layers. When visiting mosques, cover your head, arms, legs, and shoulders. Dress modestly and avoid shorts. If you’re unsure, it’s best to dress conservatively.
June–September: Monsoon season with unpredictable rains, reaching over 45°C (113°F) in June. Floods can occur.
October/November: Post-monsoon season with decreasing temperatures and rainfall. Days are warm, nights cool.
December–February: Winter months with pleasant daytime temperatures around 20°C (68°F) and colder nights, especially in the northern mountains where it snows.
March–May: Hot and dry season with temperatures in the mid-30s°C (95°F) in low-lying areas, getting hotter towards the north.
Although Pakistan has faced challenges in recent years, it’s now generally safe to visit as long as you stay in busy areas. Some people might worry about coming here, but trust us, there’s a lot to discover beyond what you see in the news. You can be confident that Rock Valley Tours wouldn’t take you anywhere unsafe.
