Pakistan is a beautiful country and home of some of the best hiking in the world. Towering mountains, lush valleys, dramatic rivers and lakesโฆ Thereโs more to Pakistan than travel warnings and what you see on the news. You guys know by now that I am super passionate about opening up Pakistan to the backpacker community.
I first came to Pakistan for the scenery, and because I thought I might get to shoot an AK into the air (I did), and it has never disappointed. Pakistan is packed to bursting with incredibly diverse landscapes and offers some of the best trekking in Asia โ from easy day hikes to super tough expeditions, Pakistan has something for hikers of all abilities (and budgets).
The Himalayas in the north, where the most beautiful hikes in Pakistan are to be found, make the scenery incredibly dramatic, and increasing awareness of foreign tourists means itโs easier than ever to get lost, but not literally, in the true wonder of Pakistan.
To give you an idea of how amazing this country is, I assembled a list of 14 of the most spectacular treks in Pakistan.ย These are, hands-down, some of the best country; nay,ย the entire world.ย If anyone is still on the fence about visiting Pakistan, I suggest they give this article a look.

Photo: @intentionaldetours

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The 14 Best Hikes in Pakistan
So, without further ado, allow me to introduce you to fourteen of the best treks in Pakistan!
The Best Overall Treks in Pakistan
These Pakistani hikes are sure to blow your mind and give you some of the best views of your life!

1. Fairy Meadows and Nanga Parbat Base Camp

- Difficulty: Medium
- Duration: 2 days
- Region: Diamer, Gilgit Baltistan
I’ve been lucky enough to visit the Fairy Meadows three times now while backpacking in Pakistan, it’s a truly amazing place. Itโs not just the name thatโs mythical, the place itself is magical. I’ve been to The Fairy Meadows in February (very challenging as there was waist-deep snow in places) and August and September.
If you go at the right time of the year, i.e. when it’s not covered in snow, you can push on to Nanga Parbat Basecamp – an 8 hour round trip hike.
Trekking to the Fairy Meadows itself is pretty easy and can be done in a couple of hours, the true challenge lies in the long but rewarding hike to Nanga Parbat Base Camp, where you can get SICK views of the 9th highest mountain in the world.
2. Barah Broq

Photo: Roaming Ralph
- Difficulty: Medium
- Duration: 2-3 days
- Region: Skardu, Gilgit Baltistan
If you’re looking to do a multi-day trek in Pakistan but don’t want to spend days on a glacier, the hike to Barah Broq may be the perfect one for you.
Barah Broq is a relatively offbeat trail about a 3-hours drive from Skardu. The trail takes its name from the village of Barah, where the trail starts, and the village is about as authentic as it gets. The houses are still made from mud around here and the #1 commodity is apricots, which the village is famous for. Experiencing both make Barah worth visiting.
Of course, the hike itself is the main attraction. The trail starts in a deep and arid gorge and makes its way up to the higher reaches of Barah Broq. Eventually, the trails tops out at 4300 meters and at this elevation you will find two beautiful alpine lakes with some of the purest water in the country.
But that’s not the end of the trek; the best part is the optional day hike up to Moses Peak from the lakes. At 5350 meters, Moses Peak offers one of the most panoramic views I have ever seen. From here, you can see every single one of the greatest mountains in Pakistan, including K2, Nanga Parbat, and the Gasherbrums. This is one of the best views of the Karakoram you can get without doing the Concordia Trek.
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3. Patundas

Photo: Chris Lininger
- Difficulty: Medium-Hard
- Duration: 2-3 days
- Region: Hunza, Gilgit Baltistan
If youโre looking for a truly epic adventure, look no further than the Patundas trek. Starting from just above Borith Lake, the trek to Patundas will take you across the beautiful Passu Glacier to a meadow that sits at 4170m. From Patundas, youโll be greeted with jaw-dropping views of the Batura Glacier, the iconic Passu Cones, Shispare Peak, and more.
Iโve been lucky to take on the multi-day Patundas journey multiple times now, including a semi-frozen attempt in 2021. As cool as it was to see such a sick landscape covered in snow, the best time to trek to Patundas (which is located in Upper Hunza Valley, my favorite place in Pakistan) is undoubtedly from mid-late July when the lush meadow becomes filled with a sea of wildflowers and overnight temperatures are comfortable.
Patundas is usually a 2-night/3-day excursion for most, which means two fantastic nights with your backpack and a tent, far away from sounds and sights of civilization.
4. K2 Expedition via Baltoro Glacier – The Highest Mountain in Pakistan

Photo: Chris Lininger
- Difficulty: Hard
- Duration: 10 days
- Region: Skardu, Gilgit Baltistan
It’s the granddaddy of all mountains in Pakistan; the singular reason why many people decide to travel to the country in the first place. At 8611 meters, K2 is the second-highest mountain in the world and without a doubt one of the greatest adventures we can think of.
K2 is not an easy mountain to get to. Located at the far end of the Baltoro Glacier, which is 63 km long, the return trip to K2’s Base Camp takes over 2 weeks to finish.ย You WILL need to go with a Pakistan adventure tour agency if you want to trek to K2. No one can survive 2 weeks on the glacier on their own; a good team will be your most valuable resource.
Make no mistake: this trek is not for newbies and will require grit, determination, and a passion to complete. If you should undertake the hike though, you will be able to see the highest mountains in Pakistan and some of the most awe-inspiring alpine scenery in the world
Best Day Hikes in Pakistan
For those days when you just need a shot of nature.
5. Margalla Hills
- Difficulty: Easy (unless you go in summer)
- Duration: 2-6 hours
- Region: Islamabad
Itโs handy that thereโs actually an extension of the Himalayas right on the doorstep of Islamabad. Chances are you will start your Pakistan backpacking adventure in either Lahore or Islamabad, so why not get into some of the best hiking tracks in Islamabad?
Islamabad, Pakistan’s planned capital city, is where you’ll catch your first glimpse of the mighty Himalayas and where you can head off into the mountains for some easy day hikes that you don’t even need a proper hiking backpack for.
The hills are a world away from the bustling city and a haven for nature, from birds to trees, itโs packed full of beautiful scenery. The views of the city from the vast hills are truly something elseโฆ
There are 6 marked trails into the Margalla Hills National Park – unoriginally titled Trail No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and yes, 6. The most popular is Trail No. 3, which is very short, steep – youโll be at a nice viewpoint in 30-45 minutes of hiking.
Actually, thereโs been a trend for health and fitness amongst the locals of Islamabad in recent years, so youโll probably get to mingle with people escaping the city on these trails. The hiking trails crisscross each other, so building your own longer hike is a good option when the longest of them only takes about 2 to 2.5 hours – measly by Pakistani hiking standards, but definitely not bad when theyโre so close to the city!
6. Dunga Gali-Ayubia Track

- Difficulty: Easy
- Duration: 2-4 hours
- Region: KPK
This one is better known as the โPipeline Trackโ since it follows the route of an important water pipeline that used to service the historic hill station of Murree. Thatโs convenient because it now offers an easy hike from Dunga Gali to Ayubia within Ayubia National Park.
Think fresh pine forests and stunning scenery and you wouldnโt be far wrongโฆ For those who are less keen on scrambling up mountains and camping in the middle of nowhere, this one might be a bit more up your street
This easy 5km hike is popular with Pakistani tourists. So put your best selfie face on because youโll probably get asked for a zillion of these when the route is popular in summer. Itโs very close to the countryโs capital, just a couple of hoursโ drive northeast. Good to do en-route to the further northern reaches of Pakistan if you can spare the time.
7. Miranjani

- Difficulty: Easy
- Duration: 2-3 hours
- Region: KPK
North of the Pipeline Hike is another hill station town, Nathia Gali, to the east of Abbottabad. From this former colonial hill station, you can walk just 2 to 3 hours to the summit of a nearby mountain, Miranjani.
The track up what is a hill by Himalayan standards begins at the Nathia Gali Bazar and passes through the serene Dagri Naka mountainous region, you’ll hike through lush and chill pine forests surrounded by subtropical evergreen forest.
Itโs not a challenging hike, but it is easy to get to and offers some pretty great views. There are places to stay in Nathia Gali too. If you want to visit a hill station in Pakistan, this is a good option as it’s nowhere near as crowded as Murree in summer – in my opinion though, you’re mad to go to Pakistan in the summer! Though summer is a perfect reason to travel to Pakistan.
You will notice many places in this area have the word โgaliโ in their name, which means basically โvalleyโ and is characteristic of this small region north of Islamabad called Galiyat.
8. Passu to Borith Lake

- Difficulty: Easy
- Duration: 3-4 hours
- Region: Hunza, Gilgit Baltistan
Passu is probably my favourite place in Pakistan, although honestly, it’s tough to pick as I also love Karimabad, Deosai, The Fairy Meadows and a string of other truly special places… OK, OK, back to Passu! Passu is a village famous for the Passu Cone mountains and an Indiana Jones-esque bridge crossing a raging river…
Passu is found in the Hunza Valley, a remote area where the mountain scenery is truly stunning. This intermediate difficulty day hike begins at a (normal) bridge over the very short Passu River, passing the restaurant Glacier Breeze – from here you can see the impressive ridge of the Karakoram range, an amazing sightโฆ Looking back after a few metres further up is equally amazing, where Passu looks like an oasis and the jagged mountains pierce the sky.
Keep following the path until you hit Passuโs glacial lake at the end of the 18km long glacier itself. A scramble up the loose moraine, a view back to the Hunza River, and following the ridge on the other side youโll find Borith Lake, and further in the distance Lake Attabad, a crazy bright turquoise lake created when a landslide dammed part of a riverโฆ This is a truly gorgeous place to chill out with a cheeky smoke.
9. Naltar Valley Lakes

- Difficulty: Easy
- Duration: 2-6 hours
- Region: Naltar, Gilgit Baltistan
West of Rakaposhi is the magical Naltar Valley, famed in winter for its skiing as the โMagic Carpet of Pakistanโ – ski competitions are held here under the watchful eye of the Pakistan Air Forceโฆ But we are here for the hiking and luckily the natural scenery here is incredible and undoubtedly one of the most beautiful places to travel in Pakistan.
The village of Naltar is set in a pine forest with magnificent mountains rising up around, one of those captivating half-mythical, half-alpine places that make exploring Pakistan on foot so rewarding. Sure a jeep ride is fun but it can only really get you from A to B, whereas walking puts you directly in that landscape, and Naltar Valley is somewhere you really DO want to be!
It will take a jeep ride to get to Naltar in the first place, most likely from Gilgit about 25 miles south. You can then hike a track from the village to the three Naltar lakes, one green, one dark, and the last one is this unreal azure that is truly spectacularโฆ Early to mid-summer is the best time to visit as even up here at 3,000 metres above sea level it can get pretty uncomfortable.

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Best Multi-Day Treks in Pakistan
For those looking for a serious adrenaline rush.
10. Minapin to Rakaposhi Base Camp

Photo: @intentionaldetours
- Difficulty: Medium
- Duration: 2-3 Days
- Region: Nagar, Gilgit Baltistan
In another section of the stunning Hunza Valley is this hike to the base camp of Rakaposhi, the 27th highest mountain in the world. Itโs proven tricky to climb its summit over the years so there have only been 8 successful expeditions since it was first done in 1958! However, trekking to the Base Camp is relatively easy and you can do it with basic camping gear.
11. Chitta Katha Lake

- Difficulty: Medium-Hard
- Duration: 2-3 days
- Region: Azad Kashmir
Pakistan has a knack for offering up amazing pockets of lakeside paradise, mirror surfaces ringed with green nestled within jagged, snow-capped mountains. Chitta Katha is one of those lakesโฆ Itโs in the Shounter Valley, in the Azad Kashmir region of Pakistan not far from Arang Kel, a hill station left over from colonial rule now turned into a popular resort. You can hike here in an hour or so if you wantedโฆ
But the hike to Chitta Katha Lake starts with a jeep ride from Kel to Shounter, where you may need to find a guide as the trails onward is not marked. The climb from Shounter to the lake goes from around 3,000 metres to almost 4,000 – the scenery changes from an alpine forest to one that is much more barrenโฆ But the reward is worth it, the views over Chita Katha really are beyond words!
The world’s ninth highest mountain and my happy place, Nanga Parbat, towers against the horizon in the distance, stunning with its beauty. Youโll be walking around 12 hours in all, with camping at one of two base camps, so equipment and food are essential. Needless to say, this is a hike for summer when the lake is actually accessible.
Note: You probably won’t be able to get permission to do this hike if you are a foreigner.

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12. Snow Lake

- Difficulty: Hard
- Duration: 10-14 days
- Region: Gilgit Baltistan
Out of all the treks on this list, only K2 could truly put up a fight against Snow Lake. Snow Lake isnโt really a lake at all, but rather a massive expanse of hundreds of feet of packed snow. And noโit never melts!
Snow Lake is a glacial lake located at 4800m and the trek takes you over not just this majestic glacial basin, but also the Hisper La mountain pass and the Biafo Glacier which is often described as a โrunwayโ due to how flat it is.
Most journeys to this winter wonderland begin in Askole in Skardu, though it can also be reached from the village of Hispar in Nagar.
Keep in mind that Snow Lake is one of the most extreme treks you can do in Pakistan short of summiting a mountain, and you absolutely, 100% need a guide and porters. And a really high-quality jacket. While it’s definitely one of the best hiking places in Pakistan, it’s also far more dangerous than most.
Considering youโre also going to want to eat throughout the 10-14 day trek, youโre going to want to bring a cook along, too.
Broke backpackers, keep in mind that treks are ALWAYS cheaper when you join forces with other adventurers! Also: donโt forget the altitude sickness medication. Youโll cover an altitude of over 16,800 ft when crossing Hispar La.
13. Broghil Valley to Karambar Lake

- Difficulty: Medium/Hard
- Duration: 2-3 days
- Region: Upper Chitral & Gilgit Baltistan
If youโre a lover of truly off-the-beaten-path travel, then there isnโt a single trek in Pakistan that I could recommend more than the hike from Broghil Valley to Karambar Lake. Broghil is one of the most remote valleys in all of Pakistan, as it borders Afghanistanโs Wakhan Corridor.
From the last village of Lashkargaz, the journey to one of Pakistanโs highest (and most biologically active) lakes begins. Expect for it to take between 9-10 hours to reach the lake and another 8-9 hours to return back to Broghil.
Despite being most accessible from Lashkargaz (which is a part of Upper Chitral, KPK) the lake is actually a part of Ishkoman Valley, Gilgit Baltistan. Accessing the lake from Ishkoman is physically easier than the Broghil route, but challenging to gain access to for both locals and foreigners.
14. Haramosh La

Photo: @intentionaldetours
- Difficulty: Hard
- Duration: 7-10 days
- Region: Gilgit Baltistan
The Haramosh La trek is easily one of the most underrated treks in Pakistan. The pass connects two glaciers and can be accessed from either Haramosh or Arandu Valleys, though it’s easier to go from Arandu.
The trek will take you not only over the Haramosh La (4800 m) but will also allow you to camp at Laila Peak Basecamp (4535 m ) as well as Spantik Basecamp (4100 m).
While this trek doesn’t require any permits for locals or foreigners, you will absolutely need a guide and likely some porters as it will take you a week or more.
The Haramosh La trek involves crossing glaciers and using a rope at points due to crevasses. But with a good guide and a bit of experience, this trek is easily one of the most awe-inspiring in the country.
What to Bring on a Trek in Pakistan
While these items obviously don’t apply to day-hikes, good gear is essential for completing many of the best hikes in Pakistan. Here are some of my must-have pieces of kit:

Osprey Aether 70L Backpack
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Feathered Friends Swift 20 YF
My philosophy is that with an EPIC sleeping bag, you can sleep anywhere. A tent is a nice bonus, but a real sleek sleeping bag means you can roll out anywhere in a and stay warm in a pinch. And the Feathered Friends Swift bag is about as premium as it gets.

Grayl Geopress Filtered Bottle
Always travel with a water bottle! They save you money and reduce your plastic footprint on our planet. The Grayl Geopress acts as a purifier AND temperature regulator โ so you can enjoy a cold red bull, or a hot coffee, no matter where you are.

Petzl Actik Core Headlamp
Every traveller should have a head torch! A decent head torch could save your life. When you’re camping, hiking, or even if the power just went out, a top-quality headlamp is a MUST. The Petzl Actik Core is an awesome piece of kit because itโs USB chargeableโbatteries begone!

First Aid Kit
Never go off the beaten track (or even on it) without your first aid kit! Cuts, bruises, scrapes, third-degree sunburn: a first aid kit will be able to handle most of these minor situations.
Travel Insurance for Trekking in Pakistan
While I believe Pakistan to be a safe country to travel in, trekking requires good travel insurance, no matter where you’re planning to climb. And members of The Broke Backpacker team have made a few claims over the years.
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Trekking in Pakistan: Last Bits
Trekking in Pakistan has led to some of the most magical moments of my life. From jaw-dropping landscapes that even I had no idea could actually exist to moments of pain that lead to astonishing beauty, to many nights spent in my tent under a sea of Pakistani stars, I truly believe that there is no better trekking destination on this planet than Pakistan.
And yes, that absolutely includes Nepal. What it lacks in trekking infrastructure, Pakistan makes up for in remote experiences and complete and utter peace. So what are you waiting for? Lace-up those hiking boots, grab a sturdy trekking pole and get the hell out there!

Photo: @intentionaldetours

And for transparency’s sake, please know that some of the links in our content are affiliate links. That means that if you book your accommodation, buy your gear, or sort your insurance through our link, we earn a small commission (at no extra cost to you). That said, we only link to the gear we trust and never recommend services we don’t believe are up to scratch. Again, thank you!
Hi, can anyone suggest how much to tip porters and guides after a trek?
Hey Shawn Owens. A friend of mine organizes the K2 Base camp also called Concordia, every year. He is a popular tour operator from Skardu, from where you initiate this particular 8 day trek. His name is Ali Saltoro. Please contact on WhatsApp +92-51-3215072996 for more details ?
Hey anyone have some information about doing K2 base camp; especially looking for a guide that does this as it will be my first time. Thanks
You definitely do not need to do a tour to go to NPBC โ Iโve walked there myself no worries.
I personally use Warid and Zong in Islamabad but I would rather go for Telenor in the mountain areas. They have their best RBS (Radio based stations) and good support there
I went to Pakistan!! This passed July 2021 and I had a awesome time, I was there for 9 days. Really nice people and places. Love Pakistan!!!
Pakistan is a beautiful country to visit.
This is pretty useful. Definitely getting prepared for one of those treks!
Fantastic Post and very informative. Would you have a solid contact for a company that organises for 7000m plus climbs?
Hello, Sunrise Adventure Treks and Mountaineering may be able to sort you out or at least point you in the right direction. cheers
Hi Will
Supper cool resource. We are landing Skardu in a weekโs time. Any guidance in getting to Fairy Meadows and back in shortest time frame, we are looking for a hike in fairy meadows.
You will definitely need to hire a private driver to get you to and from Raikot Bridge.
Hi Will
Supper cook resource. We are landing Skardu in a week’s time. We aiming for a hike in fairy meadows and back to Skardu. Any guidance please.
such a beautiful place for tourism..! thanks for sharing
Excellent explanations ,will ,surely visit some of these places ,
Many years ago we did the first kayak descent of the Indus and made a doco The Lion That Raws . spent alot of time sitting around Gilget before reaching Skardu and jumping on a roaring river .i am keen to return with my partner and head in to the mountians preferably up to K2 base camp . great to see you can do it self guided so i would be keen to hook up with your friend Rehman. Looks like you are thinking like me and heading in to K2 in 2019 .Is that happening ? how do we get details. Is that a money spinner for you or can we expect soem competitive pricing . dont mind paying just not the KE level of charges . We also like to jump off with paragliders so would love to bring them along – 4.5 kg all up weight .
That is an awesome trip dude! As for tours with us… Yeah man, they are for-profit operations – we have a lot of people in Pakistan to support with employment and we of course have to make money too or it’s not worth our time. If you’re an experienced adventurer, which it sounds like you are, and have your own transport then it wouldn’t really make sense for you to come on this tour. Our tours are for people who haven’t been to Pakistan before and don’t have six weeks to get around on public transport… ๐
Hello Will! I am going for a quick trip to pakistan! How much time do you need in Pakistan to do the Fairy Meadows trek? Would 2 weeks be enough time? Thank you! Love your content!
@ SAM: Good day. I just got to see this one today. I wonder if you have already been here as yet. Basically you need a total of 6 days to do Fairy meadows if you are coming from abroad. The first day you land here in Islamabad, get a hotel and acclimatize yourself. Next day, you leave for Gilgit from here and stay the night at Bonar Das. On the 3rd day, very early morning you leave via jeep or a car till the Raikot bridge and from there, take the local jeep and traverse the 2nd most dangerous road in the world and reach Takato village. The first one being in Bolivia somewhere; I heard.
U get dropped there and tell the jeep driver to return & fetch you on the 4th day. You walk up the mountain in a max. of 4 hours. And there you are at the Fairy Meadows with 2 – 3 resorts as your option whereby you stay for the night. On the 5th day, if you are interested; you can walk up to the Beyal camp or go all the way up till the base camp and return and stay the night at the resort. Leave early morning on the 5th day and reach Isb late in the night, tired. On the 6th day, if you are in a hurry; your can return to your country or give me a call on +92-3170003623 or WhatsApp +92-3215072996 and have a hot cup a cha or dinner with me and then leave the next morning with memoirs to brag about your awesome stay and hospitality in Pakistan. Laughter ๐
Hey mate, can you let me know whether I should chuck my hiking boots in for the treks in Hunza and Fairy Meadows one?
P.S PNG is the best place on earth, if you get a chance I recommend doing the Kokoda trak, expensive but well worth it, also spend some time in Oro Province around the coast line and in-land at Popondetta etc, an incredible part of the world. Lucky you.
Yes, bring them!
Good information. However look forward to seeing the information regarding the expedition to K2 Base camp.
Hey there Alyson: Good to hear that you plan to visit Pakistan. I also happen to have the travel bug and am currently based in the capital i.e. Islamabad. Do get in touch at [email protected] if I could be of any assistance in this part of the world. Happy travelling ๐
Hi Will, thanks for the info. How easy is it to get to some of these destinations independently? I’m interested in trying to get to Nanga Parbat BC and would ideally like to do so without forking out for a tour (and on a budget too).
You definitely do not need to do a tour to go to NPBC – I’ve walked there myself no worries.
Will, I love you for creating this resource! I also love being a travel blogger and the stuff my co-bloggers create. We have the truly useful stuff, the first hand experiences you can’t find anywhere else. So, take kids to Pakistan…sure. We’re on our way, with lots of help from you. Cheers.
What about Jazz
@ Alex: Mobilink has merged with Warid and is now Jazz. Telenor is always advisable in the Northern mountains in Pakistan since it is their niche area ๐
Hey Will, Me and my partner are traveling to Pakistan in couple of weeks. I need to know that which cellular network is best there. We searched on Wikipedia. There 4 four cellular networks. Jazz Zong Telenor Ufone. Please, tell us the best one. We will be travelling on the northern side and Lahore Islamabad.
Zong
I personally use Warid and Zong in Islamabad but I would rather go for Telenor in the mountain areas. They have their best RBS (Radio based stations) and good support there ๐