2. Kaghan Valley
North Pakistan's picturesque Kaghan Valley is a place of fairies. According to a version of the local legend, the prince of Persia, pictured above, falls in love with the fairy princess on the crystalline waters of the Muluk lake. But even a giant loved the princess and took her hostage. One day, the prince fled with her, and, in his rage, filled the Vishal Valley and made the lakes with his tears. Today, visitors from around the world travel to the Kaghan Valley for its alpine lakes, mountain scenery and clear night sky.
3. Makran Coast
The Makran coastal road is a scenic drive along Pakistan's Arabian Sea. The route starts in Karachi and runs from Gwadar to the Iranian border and is considered a major infrastructure achievement. The unique, lunar rock formations in Hingol National Park comprise a portion of the road known as the Boozy Pass. Natural stone sculptures such as the Lion of Balochistan can be seen along the highway.
4. Hunza
In the northern part of Gilgit-Baltistan, ice peaks extend over the Hunza River. Located on the banks of the river and surrounded by glaciers and valleys, the town of Hunza has traditionally served as a resting place for travelers from the Hindu Kush Mountains to the Kashmir Valley. The valley is home to snow leopards, markers, ibex and red-striped foxes.
5. Baltoro Glacier
Baltoro Glacier is one of the largest valley glaciers in the world. Although it is difficult to use, it is one of the highest traffic areas in Pakistan with hiking sites such as K2, Broad Peak and Gesherbrum on its head. The region is known not only for its spectacular views but also as a source of life - much of the population of North Pakistan relies on the melting waters of Karakoram Glacier.
6. Hingol National Park
Pakistan's largest national park stretches for hundreds of miles along the Makran coast. Although the Hingol National Park is known for its diverse wildlife - the Sindh Cheetah, Chinkara, Honey Badger and Indian Pangolin - it is known for its active clay volcanoes. Hot spring activity, a mixture of gas and water reacts to the surrounding rocks in the form of chemically boiling soil. When the sludge is expelled, it constantly rebuilds the cone, which is easily removed. One of the most famous earthen volcanoes is the Hinglaj Temple near Chandragup and a holy annual pilgrimage for thousands of Hindus.
7. Attabad Lake
The mighty turquoise waters of Lake Atta in the Hunza Valley cut across rocky terrain. Despite the Beautiful Place, serene landscape, there is a story of violent origin. The lake was formed in January 2010, when huge landslides in the village of Attaada flooded the surrounding towns, blocking the flow of the Hunza River and displacing thousands of people. Today, it is a popular stop where tourists can take boats on the water.
8. Neelum Valley
The last Most Wild and Beautiful Places is Neelum Valley In northern Azad Kashmir, the bow-shaped blue valley stretches between 13,000 feet of peaks and is covered with forests and valleys. In the picture above, a small hill village called Arang Kel is known as the Pearl of the Blue Valley.
Conculsion
Discover the new Pakistan 8 Most Wild and Beautiful Places. Its rich cultural heritage, the ancient Silk Road and the ruins of the Mohenjo-Daro are mesmerizing travelers, but they are also more adventurous and lesser-known, discovering little Pakistan.
