Best wishes for a HAPPY NEW YEAR, Destination Pakistan tourism year, Pakistan announced a new liberal visa policy, New Trekking Route from Shimshal to Baltoro across Karakorum, Good News for individual trekkers, our trekking fixed departures 2008 starts for K2 BC & Gondogoro La trek, Biafo Hispar trek, Nanga Parbat BC trek....etc. We provide what we promise, Discover Hidden Paradise on earth                                                                              We welcome you to explore and enjoy the beauty of our country. Experience our homeland, Culture and its hospitality. We are proud to host expeditions, treks, cultural and historical tours, jeep safaris, desert and camel safaris etc.

 


Expeditions

Northern Pakistan has the greatest concentration of the highest peaks of the world. It has 05 peaks over 8,000 meters including the world’s second highest, K-2 (Chogori, 8611 m), 29 peaks of over 7,500 meters and 121 of over 7,000 meters.

Peaks above 3,000 to 6,000 meters are countless and remain unclimbed and unnamed. Out of 100 highest peaks in the world, more than 50 are in Pakistan.

The Indian Plate is still driving northwards at about five centimeters (two inches) per year, causing the mountains to rise about seven millimeters (1/4th inch) in the same period. Pakistan has the largest concentration of high mountains in the World. There are more than 100 peaks over 7,000 meters (23,000 feet) are within a radius of 180 kilometers. The statistics are amazing. The K2 (8,611 meters) is the second highest on Planet Earth and is situated in the Karakoram. The five above 8,000 meter peaks out of the World's fourteen (14) 8,000 meter peaks are in Pakistan.

Pakistan is the hub of the World's Greatest Mountain Chains. The Karakoram, Himalaya, Hindukush and the Pamir. These Mountains are the walls that form Pakistan's long and carefully guarded frontiers with China, India, Afghanistan and across the narrow Wakhan Corridor towards Central Asia. The Karakoram and Himalaya are the newest mountains in the World. About 55 million years ago, the northward drifting Indian geological plate collided with the Asian Plate, its northern edge nosing underneath the Asian Plate and pushing up the mountains.