Top 5 Places That will Make You Fall in Love With Pakistan - The Name Pakistan

Shahzada Husnain June 09, 2021

 Top 5 Places That Will Make You Fall in Love With Pakistan:

Pakistan is a country full of amazing things, places, cultures, people, and much more adventurous things. Pakistan is a mystery in itself to explore. For exploring mysteries many explorers, visitors, and travelers from around the Globe visit Pakistan every year. Around 1.9 million visitors visited Pakistan in 2018. From the recent research, it has been increased by 300% as of 2020. Pakistan is one of the most thrilling and adventurous countries in the world. You need to visit Pakistan at least once to explore how much of a tourist can be adventurous and full of thrill and Fun. You will come to experience the beautiful souls of people, fascinating nature, and its rich cultures. You will come to know in a short time that visiting Pakistan is as worthy as finding a treasure.

Read Also: Pakistan's First Plastic-Free District | Hunza




As I discussed earlier, to explore places, for doing strange things and having a full heaven time in Pakistan many visitors visit Pakistan But many non-experienced and armatur visitors and travelers skip some thrilling places that they should visit. Here are the Top 5 Places that will make you fall in love with Pakistan.


Hunza:

If you live in Pakistan or ever researched Pakistan or read anything about this country, you came across the name “HUNZA VALLEY”. Don't let the word Valley confuse you, although it is a whole district with many villages and valleys. It is also a part of the ancient Silk Road. Here are 3 places that you can't miss in Hunza Valley.

  1. Passu Cones

  2. Attabad Lake

  3. Eagle’s Nest

Naltar Valley:

Naltar Valley is about 54 kilometers (34 miles) from Gilgit City in Pakistan’s Gilgit-Baltistan region. The popular tourist attraction is known for its dramatic forests, a collection of crystal-clear lakes, and in the winter, skiing facilities.

Though many tourists just come for the slopes, I think the real magic of Naltar can only be witnessed in the summer months when the lakes unfreeze and the forests can be best enjoyed.

This magical valley is only accessible via Jeep, but public transport does exist from Gilgit. There are several hotels and guesthouses to accommodate tourists in the valley’s two villages. To avoid peak tourist season, steer clear of visiting during May and try coming in fall instead. You might be lucky enough to catch some epic foliage towards the end of October.

Swat:

Swat is a district in the Malakand Division of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in Pakistan with a population of over 2.3 Million per 2017 national census. It is the 15th largest district of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

Though it has a rough history also has a bright future. This valley is like a broken piece from heaven that is gifted to Earth as a gift from Allah Almighty.

Read Also: Pakistan's First Plastic-Free District | Hunza

The lush green areas, Blue Sky, rivers make it a heaven for visitors on the Earth. Here are 3 places that you can't miss in Swat Valley.

  1. Boyun Village

  2. Kondor and Sphindol Lake

  3. Ushu Forest


Deosai Plains National Park:

Deosai Plains are almost on Top of the World. Deosai Plains are often referred to as the roof of the World. And it kinda is 4,117 meters or we can say it is 13,497 feet. The massive plateau is the second-highest on the Planet. Due to severe weather conditions, it is accessible only during the Summer.

Sprawling emerald-green meadows, snow-capped peaks, and glistening blue lakes greet visitors who make the journey to this beautiful spot. The Himalayan Brown Bear calls Deosai it's home and has been spotted by many visitors – watch out for them if you’re camping!

Read Also: Pakistan's First Plastic-Free District | Hunza


Rohtas Fort:

Say hello to another of the most beautiful places in Pakistan – this time a 16th-century fortress that’s recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Rohtas Fort is located near Jhelum in Punjab, which is about 4 hours from Lahore and 2 hours from Islamabad.

The fortress is one of the largest in the Subcontinent and has remained in remarkable condition despite its age. Hours can be spent roaming around the massive structure, a beautiful relic that almost seems to transport visitors back in time.

It’s easy to get lost amongst the walls and gates for an entire day. Keep in mind that the fort charges an entrance fee of 500 rupees for foreigners and 20 rupees for Pakistanis.



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