It's Beautiful, It's Pakistan
Travel Dates: 5-16 October 2024
Beyond the ever-changing borders lies a land that captivates with its natural wonders. Picture yourself traversing the lush green mountain summits, encountering glaciers, lakes, and waterfalls that paint a breathtaking canvas of Pakistan's rich cultural history.
Join us on this 12-day expedition, a curated experience that unveils the wonders that have lured adventurers to Pakistan for generations, now set against the backdrop of autumn's enchanting palette. Immerse yourself in the highlights of this captivating autumnal journey:
Here are just a few of the highlights you can expect.
✔ Experience the culture of the ethnic minority communities of Hunza Valley
✔ View peaks including Rakaposhi (7,788m), Passu Sar (7,478m) and Ultar Sar (7,388m) in the Karakoram
✔ Lakes including Attabad and Batura
✔ Glaciers including Passu, Batura, Hussaini
✔ Sightseeing of ancient fortifications (Altit and Baltit)
✔ Karakoram Highway and the Ancient Silk Route
✔ Indus River: Shigar Fort, Khaplu Fort and Kharpocho Fort
✔ Experience the Katpana cold desert
You will find this adventure to be a fantastic combination of exploration, culture and nature.
Travel Dates: 5-16 October 2024
Beyond the ever-changing borders lies a land that captivates with its natural wonders. Picture yourself traversing the lush green mountain summits, encountering glaciers, lakes, and waterfalls that paint a breathtaking canvas of Pakistan's rich cultural history.
Join us on this 12-day expedition, a curated experience that unveils the wonders that have lured adventurers to Pakistan for generations, now set against the backdrop of autumn's enchanting palette. Immerse yourself in the highlights of this captivating autumnal journey:
Here are just a few of the highlights you can expect.
✔ Experience the culture of the ethnic minority communities of Hunza Valley
✔ View peaks including Rakaposhi (7,788m), Passu Sar (7,478m) and Ultar Sar (7,388m) in the Karakoram
✔ Lakes including Attabad and Batura
✔ Glaciers including Passu, Batura, Hussaini
✔ Sightseeing of ancient fortifications (Altit and Baltit)
✔ Karakoram Highway and the Ancient Silk Route
✔ Indus River: Shigar Fort, Khaplu Fort and Kharpocho Fort
✔ Experience the Katpana cold desert
You will find this adventure to be a fantastic combination of exploration, culture and nature.
What to Expect with a Journey to Pakistan
You will find that the Pakistani people are one of the kindest, most hospitable people that you will ever encounter. Whether you’re exploring an urban centre or a rural village, you will find plenty of smiles waiting for you. It is a wonderful opportunity to forge new friendships.
The landscapes of Pakistan are equally impressive. 5 of the 14 highest mountain peaks in the world are located here, which means there are plenty of trails there calling your name. Safety is a top priority for everyone travelling to Pakistan as well. Although there are reports of border conflict, and you will sometimes find on Internet searches a need for police escorts, the country is safe for visitors. A country registered guide is provided as part of this trekking and sightseeing experience as well.
Then you have the chance to walk in the footsteps of those who came before. You’re able to explore the historic Silk Road, the ancient trade route which connected the Roman Empire with India and China.
You will find that the Pakistani people are one of the kindest, most hospitable people that you will ever encounter. Whether you’re exploring an urban centre or a rural village, you will find plenty of smiles waiting for you. It is a wonderful opportunity to forge new friendships.
The landscapes of Pakistan are equally impressive. 5 of the 14 highest mountain peaks in the world are located here, which means there are plenty of trails there calling your name. Safety is a top priority for everyone travelling to Pakistan as well. Although there are reports of border conflict, and you will sometimes find on Internet searches a need for police escorts, the country is safe for visitors. A country registered guide is provided as part of this trekking and sightseeing experience as well.
Then you have the chance to walk in the footsteps of those who came before. You’re able to explore the historic Silk Road, the ancient trade route which connected the Roman Empire with India and China.
Timelapse: Hunza & Fairy Meadows by PrimordialScape. Click here to play video
THE ITINERARY
5-16 October 2024
5-16 October 2024
Day 1 Singapore - Islamabad
(Evening) Arrive at Islamabad, transfer to hotel.
Day 2 - Islamabad-Chilas
Journey to Chilas, either via the scenic Babusar Pass covering a distance of 394 kilometers or through the mesmerizing Karakoram Highway spanning 461 kilometers. (Note: Babusar Pass is open from June to October-November, subject to weather conditions and early snowfall.) Standing at an elevation of 4,173 meters above sea level, Babusar Pass stands as the crowning jewel of the Kaghan Valley in Pakistan. This high mountain pass serves as the gateway connecting the Kaghan Valley through the Thak Nala to Chilas on the Karakoram Highway, offering a thrilling traverse along one of the world's renowned hairpinned roads.
The Karakoram Highway is also called the KKH and it’s also called the Friendship highway, crossing through the huge mountains of Karakoram is the main attraction to tourist. People from all over the world come to enjoy this adventurous road trip above the clouds.
Journey to Chilas, either via the scenic Babusar Pass covering a distance of 394 kilometers or through the mesmerizing Karakoram Highway spanning 461 kilometers. (Note: Babusar Pass is open from June to October-November, subject to weather conditions and early snowfall.) Standing at an elevation of 4,173 meters above sea level, Babusar Pass stands as the crowning jewel of the Kaghan Valley in Pakistan. This high mountain pass serves as the gateway connecting the Kaghan Valley through the Thak Nala to Chilas on the Karakoram Highway, offering a thrilling traverse along one of the world's renowned hairpinned roads.
The Karakoram Highway is also called the KKH and it’s also called the Friendship highway, crossing through the huge mountains of Karakoram is the main attraction to tourist. People from all over the world come to enjoy this adventurous road trip above the clouds.
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Day 3: Chilas-Skardu
Skardu/Baltistan valley Baltistan Valley, often referred to as "Little Tibet" in the North of Pakistan. Situated at the last end of the Himalayas, alongside Deosai Plain and Sadpara Lake, this mountain paradise boasts the world's 2nd highest peak, K-2 (8611m), along with other impressive summits like Broad Peak and Gasherbrum-I & II. With snow-capped peaks and expansive glaciers, Baltistan offers a spectacular playground for climbers, trekkers, and travelers.
Kharpocho: Uncover history at Kharpocho, a fort built by King Ali Sher in the late sixteenth century. General Zorawar Singh of the Dogra Rajput clan strategically occupied the fort during military campaigns to annex Baltistan to Jammu and Kashmir. Despite attempts by Mughal emperor Aurangzeb, the fort stood strong until its eventual demolition in 1857 under the guidance of Ranbir Singh. Explore the echoes of a bygone era in this historic landmark.
Kharpocho: Uncover history at Kharpocho, a fort built by King Ali Sher in the late sixteenth century. General Zorawar Singh of the Dogra Rajput clan strategically occupied the fort during military campaigns to annex Baltistan to Jammu and Kashmir. Despite attempts by Mughal emperor Aurangzeb, the fort stood strong until its eventual demolition in 1857 under the guidance of Ranbir Singh. Explore the echoes of a bygone era in this historic landmark.
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Day 4: Shigar- Sarfaranga Desert
Opened on June 1, 2005, after a six-year restoration by Aga Khan Cultural Service Pakistan, Shigar Fort Residence, originally known as Fong-Khar, is a 400-year-old Raja fort-palace. The restoration blends 17th-century architecture with modern amenities, creating a luxury guest house. This cultural tourism gem in Pakistan offers international-standard accommodations and services, allowing guests to intimately experience the unique heritage of the Shigar Valley.
Sarfaranga Desert, the world's highest cold desert at approximately 2226 meters, boasts a chilly climate and striking tall white sand dunes, making it a breathtaking sight atop massive mountains. Renowned as the world's highest desert, it features snow-covered dunes alongside the Indus River in Skardu. Surrounded by scenic beauty, Sarfaranga offers a surreal experience with meadows, streams, and towering mountains. Walking on the soft sand under the blue sky creates a wonderful feeling, making Sarfaranga Desert in Skardu unforgettable.
Sarfaranga Desert, the world's highest cold desert at approximately 2226 meters, boasts a chilly climate and striking tall white sand dunes, making it a breathtaking sight atop massive mountains. Renowned as the world's highest desert, it features snow-covered dunes alongside the Indus River in Skardu. Surrounded by scenic beauty, Sarfaranga offers a surreal experience with meadows, streams, and towering mountains. Walking on the soft sand under the blue sky creates a wonderful feeling, making Sarfaranga Desert in Skardu unforgettable.
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Day 5: Excursion to Khaplu Village
Khaplu Village: This picturesque village boasts timber-and-stone houses and meticulously crafted dry walls. A shady, fertile oasis created through careful irrigation, it ascends a wide alluvial fan against the backdrop of the majestic Masherbrum Range. With attractions like the 2600m-high village, the historic Royal Palace, and an ancient Mosque at Chakchun, Khaplu offers heart-stopping views in one of Pakistan's most majestic settings accessible by road.
Khaplu Palace, locally known as Yabgo Khar, a historic fort and palace in Khaplu. This architectural gem, built in the mid-19th century, replaced an earlier fort and served as the royal residence for the Raja of Khaplu. Restored from 2005 to 2011 by the Aga Khan Trust for Culture, the palace now hosts a Serena-operated hotel and a museum showcasing the rich history and culture of Baltistan. Experience regal charm and cultural immersion in this timeless destination.
Khaplu Palace, locally known as Yabgo Khar, a historic fort and palace in Khaplu. This architectural gem, built in the mid-19th century, replaced an earlier fort and served as the royal residence for the Raja of Khaplu. Restored from 2005 to 2011 by the Aga Khan Trust for Culture, the palace now hosts a Serena-operated hotel and a museum showcasing the rich history and culture of Baltistan. Experience regal charm and cultural immersion in this timeless destination.
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Day 6: Skardu to Karimabad
Discover Hunza Valley, a mountainous haven perched at 2,500 meters elevation along the Hunza River. With a sprawling territory of 7,900 square kilometers, Hunza boasts the charming main town of Aliabad and sought-after tourist destinations like Baltit and Altit, offering stunning mountain views. Engage with the cheerful locals, fluent in Burushaski and Wakhi languages. Experience the longevity miracle of the Hunzakuts, attributed to their vegetarian diet, while soaking in panoramic views of Rakaposhi, Diran Peak, Spantik Peak, Ultar, and Lady Finger. Unveil the magic of Hunza in every vista.
Discover Kargah Buddha, an archaeological marvel just 6 miles outside Gilgit, Gilgit−Baltistan, Pakistan. This impressive 50-ft standing Buddha, intricately carved into the cliff-face in Kargah Nala, showcases a style reminiscent of Baltistan and is believed to date back to the 7th century.
Discover Kargah Buddha, an archaeological marvel just 6 miles outside Gilgit, Gilgit−Baltistan, Pakistan. This impressive 50-ft standing Buddha, intricately carved into the cliff-face in Kargah Nala, showcases a style reminiscent of Baltistan and is believed to date back to the 7th century.
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Day 7: Hopper valley- Baltit Fort
Explore Hopper Valley and Glacier in the morning (3 hours). Afternoon: visit the historic Baltit Fort (700 years old). Enjoy an evening stroll through the village to Hyderabad, connecting with local women and men working in the fields along the way.
Baltit Fort overlooks Karimabad, the modern capital of Hunza. Facing the majestic Rakaposhi Peak, one of the world's highest, the fort stands on the rocky upper level of Hunza hill. Surrounded by stunning vistas of Ultar Bar, Hyderabad Har, Mount Ultar, and its subsidiary range, Baltit Fort provides breathtaking views of high mountains and valley villages. With rich historical and cultural significance, it served as the seat of the Mirs of Hunza for centuries.
Explore Hopper Valley and Glacier in the morning (3 hours). Afternoon: visit the historic Baltit Fort (700 years old). Enjoy an evening stroll through the village to Hyderabad, connecting with local women and men working in the fields along the way.
Baltit Fort overlooks Karimabad, the modern capital of Hunza. Facing the majestic Rakaposhi Peak, one of the world's highest, the fort stands on the rocky upper level of Hunza hill. Surrounded by stunning vistas of Ultar Bar, Hyderabad Har, Mount Ultar, and its subsidiary range, Baltit Fort provides breathtaking views of high mountains and valley villages. With rich historical and cultural significance, it served as the seat of the Mirs of Hunza for centuries.
Day-8 Altit Fort & Duiker Valley
Duiker valley is a charming hamlet above the village of Altit which is situated next to Baltit, one of the main attractions of Duiker is the viewpoint (2900 m). Here you have the best views during sunrise and sunset. Starting from Duiker it is a 1 ½ hour’s climb up to Hosht (3600 m). From the Hosht viewpoint you have great views of Ultar Mountains and Hopper glacier. The Hunza panorama is wider and dearer here.
The Ultar glacier trek can be done as long day trek or one can camp for a night at Ultar meadow. It is a pleasant hour stroll to the Hazrat Abbas shrine near Shabbat village. From here there are spectacular views down to Karakorum Highway and awesome views of Golden peak, Rakaposhi, Ultar and Lady's Finger Diran Peak 7200m, Gooden Peak 7027m, and Dastagil SAR.
Day-9 Duiker to Passu
Drive to Passu, en route stop for photography at Attaabad Lake, after refreshment visit Borith Lake, Gulking village, Gulmit village, Passu Glacier, Passu village, Hussani village and Hussani suspension bridge.
Gulmit used to be the second capital of Hunza kingdom in 960 years. It is one of the most important and center place of the Wakhi inhabitants, which is called Gojal or Upper Hunza. High mountains of 5500m to 7785m, with a unique color of surround Gulmit Brown, green and white, this unique cultural place lies on the Right Bank of Hunza River.
This hanging bridge is built over the Hunza River and is known as Passu Suspension bridge. Its very hard to keep your balance on this bridge as it keeps on swinging left and right as you try to walk, also this bridge has a lot of missing bricks which makes it even more scary.
Borith Lake, a large brackish lake that attracts a number of migratory birds in February, June, September and November, from Ghulkin a footpath crosses the grey Ghulkin glacier to Borith Lake, two hours away. It’s a tricky 1.25km across the glacier. Over the years the lake has grown swampy and brackish. Ghulkin villagers have organized themselves to keep hunters from threatening migratory waterfowl, mainly tufted.
Gulmit used to be the second capital of Hunza kingdom in 960 years. It is one of the most important and center place of the Wakhi inhabitants, which is called Gojal or Upper Hunza. High mountains of 5500m to 7785m, with a unique color of surround Gulmit Brown, green and white, this unique cultural place lies on the Right Bank of Hunza River.
This hanging bridge is built over the Hunza River and is known as Passu Suspension bridge. Its very hard to keep your balance on this bridge as it keeps on swinging left and right as you try to walk, also this bridge has a lot of missing bricks which makes it even more scary.
Borith Lake, a large brackish lake that attracts a number of migratory birds in February, June, September and November, from Ghulkin a footpath crosses the grey Ghulkin glacier to Borith Lake, two hours away. It’s a tricky 1.25km across the glacier. Over the years the lake has grown swampy and brackish. Ghulkin villagers have organized themselves to keep hunters from threatening migratory waterfowl, mainly tufted.
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Day-10 Attaabad Lake to Naran or Besham
Drive from Karimabad Attaabad Lake to Naran via Babusar Pass 4173m, 355 KM or on Karakorum highway to Besham 435 KM. (Babusar Pass open from June to OctoberNovember) depends on whether condition and early snowfall.
Drive from Karimabad Attaabad Lake to Naran via Babusar Pass 4173m, 355 KM or on Karakorum highway to Besham 435 KM. (Babusar Pass open from June to OctoberNovember) depends on whether condition and early snowfall.
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Day-11 Naran or Besham to Islamabad
Drive to Islamabad, en route visit Taxila and archaeological sites.
Taxila: Most of the archaeological sites of Taxila (600 BC to 500 AD) are located around Taxila museum. For over one thousand-year Taxila remained famous as a centre of learning Gandhara art of sculpture, architecture, education and Buddhism in the days of Buddhist glory. There are over 50 archaeological sites scattered in a radius of 30 km around Taxila.
Taxila Museum: Explore an archaeological treasure trove in one of Pakistan's finest museums. Discover the rich history of Taxila through well-preserved artifacts.
City Stupas: Uncover the Dharmarajika stupa just two miles from Taxila Museum, followed by the Glen of Giri, boasting two stupas and a fortress atop the highest peak. Jaulian presents a marvelous complex of chapels, stupas, and a well-preserved monastery. Just west, find another pristine monastery at Mohra Moradu. Lastly, the image-less temple at Jandial, a mile-and-a-half from Sirsukh, showcases classic Greek architecture with sandstone columns. Immerse yourself in the ancient wonders of Taxila.
Taxila: Most of the archaeological sites of Taxila (600 BC to 500 AD) are located around Taxila museum. For over one thousand-year Taxila remained famous as a centre of learning Gandhara art of sculpture, architecture, education and Buddhism in the days of Buddhist glory. There are over 50 archaeological sites scattered in a radius of 30 km around Taxila.
Taxila Museum: Explore an archaeological treasure trove in one of Pakistan's finest museums. Discover the rich history of Taxila through well-preserved artifacts.
City Stupas: Uncover the Dharmarajika stupa just two miles from Taxila Museum, followed by the Glen of Giri, boasting two stupas and a fortress atop the highest peak. Jaulian presents a marvelous complex of chapels, stupas, and a well-preserved monastery. Just west, find another pristine monastery at Mohra Moradu. Lastly, the image-less temple at Jandial, a mile-and-a-half from Sirsukh, showcases classic Greek architecture with sandstone columns. Immerse yourself in the ancient wonders of Taxila.
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Day-12 Islamabad Sightseeing and fly back
After breakfast, proceed for city tour of Islamabad and Rawalpindi, which includes the famous Faisal Mosque, Shakar Parian, Pakistan monument, Damen Koh, Lok, Versa, and Museum. Evening transfer to Islamabad airport for return flight.
Islamabad is a modern city located in the Pothohar Plateau in the northeastern part of the country, within the Islamabad Capital Territory. The region has historically been a part of the crossroads of Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa with Margalla pass acting as the gateway between the two regions. The city was built during the 1960s to replace Karachi as Pakistan’s capital. Islamabad is a wellorganized international city divided into several different sectors and zones. It is regarded as the most developed city in Pakistan and is ranked as a Gamma- world city. The city is home to Faisal Mosque, the largest mosque in South Asia and the fourth largest mosque in the world.
Rawalpindi is a lively, bustling city with the crowded streets and colorful bazaars, thorough it lacks the grand monuments; nonetheless, the bazaar should appeal to anyone with the desire to see the real Pakistan. The buzzing Rajah Bazaar is a kaleidoscope of people and merchandise spreading in every direction from chaotic Fowara Chowk. You could spend hours exploring the colorful, crowded streets and buy anything from batteries to a new set of teeth. Dotted around are crumbling stone towers marking old Hindu temples
Islamabad is a modern city located in the Pothohar Plateau in the northeastern part of the country, within the Islamabad Capital Territory. The region has historically been a part of the crossroads of Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa with Margalla pass acting as the gateway between the two regions. The city was built during the 1960s to replace Karachi as Pakistan’s capital. Islamabad is a wellorganized international city divided into several different sectors and zones. It is regarded as the most developed city in Pakistan and is ranked as a Gamma- world city. The city is home to Faisal Mosque, the largest mosque in South Asia and the fourth largest mosque in the world.
Rawalpindi is a lively, bustling city with the crowded streets and colorful bazaars, thorough it lacks the grand monuments; nonetheless, the bazaar should appeal to anyone with the desire to see the real Pakistan. The buzzing Rajah Bazaar is a kaleidoscope of people and merchandise spreading in every direction from chaotic Fowara Chowk. You could spend hours exploring the colorful, crowded streets and buy anything from batteries to a new set of teeth. Dotted around are crumbling stone towers marking old Hindu temples
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Adventures Unlimited in Pakistan
LAND COST (in USD)
12 Days / 11 nights
USD 1750 Early bird (before 15 Feb 2024)
USD 1850 (Regular price after 15 Feb 2024)
USD 1650 (Loyalty price, those who travelled with us during the past 12 months)*
* valid till 15 February 2024
* does not include trips to Malaysia
* 1% Credit Back to your AU Travel Bank Account
Group Size: Min 10 to go, Max size 30 (excluding hosts)
Single Supp: Additional $400 USD in hotel rooms during the entire tour
Registration and Payment Details:
Step 1- Deposit of $500 via ATM/Bank transfer to ADVENTURES UNLIMITED, DBS DIGITAL A/C - 885-164-4795-99 (Digital Account)
or PAYNOW TO UEN CODE 201600903H
Step 2: Whatapp proof of payment receipt to Simon +65 91999257 (IMPORTANT: PLEASE INDICATE "PAKISTAN2024").
Step 3 Receipt for payment will be issued and you will be added into a dedicated whatsapp chat for this trip once confirmed.
Inclusions and Exclusions
Cost Includes
Accommodation & Meals Accommodation will be provided based on twin-sharing occupancy.
All the ground transportation by air-conditioned private tourist vehicles.
All Meals as indicated in the itinerary
Special arrangements: Musical program at Duiker and, Boating at Attaabad Lake
Mineral Water 2 bottles, 1.5 liters per person per day
Professional English-speaking tour guide Taxes and Fees
Road taxes, Historical sites, Fort entrance fees (Altit Fort, Baltit Fort National Khunjerab Park Fee) Group medical supplies (first aid kit)
All necessary paperwork and national park entry permits.
All government taxes, vat, tourist service charges
Trip preparation and training provided by Adventures Unlimited
12 Days / 11 nights
USD 1750 Early bird (before 15 Feb 2024)
USD 1850 (Regular price after 15 Feb 2024)
USD 1650 (Loyalty price, those who travelled with us during the past 12 months)*
* valid till 15 February 2024
* does not include trips to Malaysia
* 1% Credit Back to your AU Travel Bank Account
Group Size: Min 10 to go, Max size 30 (excluding hosts)
Single Supp: Additional $400 USD in hotel rooms during the entire tour
Registration and Payment Details:
Step 1- Deposit of $500 via ATM/Bank transfer to ADVENTURES UNLIMITED, DBS DIGITAL A/C - 885-164-4795-99 (Digital Account)
or PAYNOW TO UEN CODE 201600903H
Step 2: Whatapp proof of payment receipt to Simon +65 91999257 (IMPORTANT: PLEASE INDICATE "PAKISTAN2024").
Step 3 Receipt for payment will be issued and you will be added into a dedicated whatsapp chat for this trip once confirmed.
Inclusions and Exclusions
Cost Includes
Accommodation & Meals Accommodation will be provided based on twin-sharing occupancy.
All the ground transportation by air-conditioned private tourist vehicles.
All Meals as indicated in the itinerary
Special arrangements: Musical program at Duiker and, Boating at Attaabad Lake
Mineral Water 2 bottles, 1.5 liters per person per day
Professional English-speaking tour guide Taxes and Fees
Road taxes, Historical sites, Fort entrance fees (Altit Fort, Baltit Fort National Khunjerab Park Fee) Group medical supplies (first aid kit)
All necessary paperwork and national park entry permits.
All government taxes, vat, tourist service charges
Trip preparation and training provided by Adventures Unlimited
Cost doesn't include
International air ticket & airport taxes.
Visa fee for Pakistan & personal insurance of the clients
Tips for drivers, porters and staff
Transfers to and from airports for participants making individual air arrangements
Optional excursions or deviations from the scheduled tour
All personal expenses such as telephone, fax, email charges, liquor or soft drinks
Room service, gratuities for personal services, items of a purely
Single room supplement
Any other service that is not mentioned in the list above
Additional Notes
Refund Policy
Deposit (non-refundable and non-transferable to other trips)
Until 10 weeks prior to departure – 100% Refund of balance paid
8 weeks prior to departure – 50% Refund of balance paid
6-7 weeks prior to departure – 0% Refund of balance paid
Others:
1. This event is organized by Adventures Unlimited (TA02844), a licensed travel agent registered with the Singapore Tourism Board.
2. Insurance
From 15 July 2015, a travel agent is required to inform and ask attending participants if it is their wish to purchase travel insurance that includes coverage for business insolvency of travel agencies when:
– they are buying a leisure travel product/package; or
– their travel product/package costs at least S$1,000 (including GST) per person; or
– they are paying a deposit or payment of at least S$500 per person.
Travelling to Pakistan
Current situation
There is peace and stability within the country including Gilgit Baltistan. Currently we don’t see any single issue or problem to avoid travelling in Pakistan. Thousands of foreign tourists are travelling within Pakistan and mountainous valleys i.e. Karakorum, Western Himalayas, Hindukush and Pamir.
Tourism in Pakistan
The newly elected Government is encouraging tourism sector. His Excellency, the Prime Minister of Pakistan eased entry for Pakistan for the world community to visit. Excellency Prime Minister of Pakistan has established Tourism Board and Tourism Task Force committee and he himself is heading the Task Force Committee in Pakistan.
Adventures Unlimited do not compromise on the standard services and the safety of our participants. In case of any emergency or advice from MFA, we will inform you to cancel your trip. However current situation is in favor of tourism and there is peace and stability in the country.
International air ticket & airport taxes.
Visa fee for Pakistan & personal insurance of the clients
Tips for drivers, porters and staff
Transfers to and from airports for participants making individual air arrangements
Optional excursions or deviations from the scheduled tour
All personal expenses such as telephone, fax, email charges, liquor or soft drinks
Room service, gratuities for personal services, items of a purely
Single room supplement
Any other service that is not mentioned in the list above
Additional Notes
- If group splits due to personal reasons, the cost will be charged additionally.
- Extra hotel nights (if any) will be charged to members.
- Any extra cost due to road blockade or any other unforeseen reason will be charged in addition to normal package offer.
- If government imposes a fee or new condition resulting in extra charges, it will be passed on to participant
Refund Policy
Deposit (non-refundable and non-transferable to other trips)
Until 10 weeks prior to departure – 100% Refund of balance paid
8 weeks prior to departure – 50% Refund of balance paid
6-7 weeks prior to departure – 0% Refund of balance paid
Others:
1. This event is organized by Adventures Unlimited (TA02844), a licensed travel agent registered with the Singapore Tourism Board.
2. Insurance
From 15 July 2015, a travel agent is required to inform and ask attending participants if it is their wish to purchase travel insurance that includes coverage for business insolvency of travel agencies when:
– they are buying a leisure travel product/package; or
– their travel product/package costs at least S$1,000 (including GST) per person; or
– they are paying a deposit or payment of at least S$500 per person.
Travelling to Pakistan
Current situation
There is peace and stability within the country including Gilgit Baltistan. Currently we don’t see any single issue or problem to avoid travelling in Pakistan. Thousands of foreign tourists are travelling within Pakistan and mountainous valleys i.e. Karakorum, Western Himalayas, Hindukush and Pamir.
Tourism in Pakistan
The newly elected Government is encouraging tourism sector. His Excellency, the Prime Minister of Pakistan eased entry for Pakistan for the world community to visit. Excellency Prime Minister of Pakistan has established Tourism Board and Tourism Task Force committee and he himself is heading the Task Force Committee in Pakistan.
Adventures Unlimited do not compromise on the standard services and the safety of our participants. In case of any emergency or advice from MFA, we will inform you to cancel your trip. However current situation is in favor of tourism and there is peace and stability in the country.
Fantastic Sights Await Your Arrival
Pakistan is more than just a trip; it's a symphony of exploration, culture, and nature. Immerse yourself in the magic of Pakistan, where every step is a revelation, and every moment is a captivating chapter in a story waiting to be written.
Pakistan is more than just a trip; it's a symphony of exploration, culture, and nature. Immerse yourself in the magic of Pakistan, where every step is a revelation, and every moment is a captivating chapter in a story waiting to be written.
