Pakistan is Naturally Paradise
Pakistan a Country Worth Seeing Destination
Pakistan is a country of outstanding natural beauty and diverse cultures. From the highest mountains of the world to the vast Indus Plains and deserts, Pakistan takes diversity to new heights. The country stands at the crossroads of the world where the cultures of the Middle East and Asia meet and become one. Pakistan is a physically dramatic country and this drama shapes and influences the everyday life of the people. Pakistan is a country of outstanding natural beauty and diverse cultures. From the highest mountains of the world to the vast Indus Plains and deserts, Pakistan takes diversity to new heights. The country stands at the crossroads of the world where the cultures of the Middle East and Asia meet and become one. Pakistan is a physically dramatic country and this drama shapes and influences the everyday life of the people.
The geography of Pakistan is a blend of landscapes varying from plains to deserts, forests, hills, and plateaus ranging from the coastal areas of the Arabian Sea in the south to the high mountains of central Asia in the north. The Himalayas and Karakorams are the world’s newest mountains formed in the result of collision between Indian geological plate and the Asian plate. The Karakoram Range is about 500 km in length and the most heavily glaciated part of the world outside the polar region. Pakistan has the densest concentration of high mountains in the world with five peaks over 8,000 meters, including K2, the second highest mountain on Earth. The geography of Pakistan is a blend of landscapes varying from plains to deserts, forests, hills, and plateaus ranging from the coastal areas of the Arabian Sea in the south to the high mountains of central Asia in the north. The Himalayas and Karakorams are the world’s newest mountains formed in the result of collision between Indian geological plate and the Asian plate. The Karakoram Range is about 500 km in length and the most heavily glaciated part of the world outside the polar region. Pakistan has the densest concentration of high mountains in the world with five peaks over 8,000 meters, including K2, the second highest mountain on Earth.
In the north of Pakistan, there is another great mountain range of Hindu Kush which is 800 km long and stretches between central Afghanistan and northeren Pakistan. The highest point in the Hindu Kush is Tirich Mr (7,708 m) towering above the Chitral Valley in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. The mountain range separates Central Asia from South Asia. In the north of Pakistan, there is another great mountain range of Hindu Kush which is 800 km long and stretches between central Afghanistan and northeren Pakistan. The highest point in the Hindu Kush is Tirich Mr (7,708 m) towering above the Chitral Valley in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. The mountain range separates Central Asia from South Asia.
The Indus River is Pakistan’s lifeline and with it tributaries, provides water for the largest irrigation system in the world. The Indus is 3,200 kilometers long and is the third longest river in Asia. Rising in Tibet, it passes through Ladakh in northern India and enters Pakistan flowing northwestwards. The Indus separates the Himalaya and Karakoram ranges, plunging through some of the world’s deepest gorges as it twists between the mountains until it finally finds an exit south to the plains of Punjab and Sindh. The Indus River is Pakistan’s lifeline and with it tributaries, provides water for the largest irrigation system in the world. The Indus is 3,200 kilometers long and is the third longest river in Asia. Rising in Tibet, it passes through Ladakh in northern India and enters Pakistan flowing northwestwards. The Indus separates the Himalaya and Karakoram ranges, plunging through some of the world’s deepest gorges as it twists between the mountains until it finally finds an exit south to the plains of Punjab and Sindh.
The geography of Pakistan is a blend of landscapes varying from plains to deserts, forests, hills, and plateaus ranging from the coastal areas of the Arabian Sea in the south to the high mountains of central Asia in the north. The Himalayas and Karakorams are the world’s newest mountains formed in the result of collision between Indian geological plate and the Asian plate. The Karakoram Range is about 500 km in length and the most heavily glaciated part of the world outside the polar region. Pakistan has the densest concentration of high mountains in the world with five peaks over 8,000 meters, including K2, the second highest mountain on Earth. The geography of Pakistan is a blend of landscapes varying from plains to deserts, forests, hills, and plateaus ranging from the coastal areas of the Arabian Sea in the south to the high mountains of central Asia in the north. The Himalayas and Karakorams are the world’s newest mountains formed in the result of collision between Indian geological plate and the Asian plate. The Karakoram Range is about 500 km in length and the most heavily glaciated part of the world outside the polar region. Pakistan has the densest concentration of high mountains in the world with five peaks over 8,000 meters, including K2, the second highest mountain on Earth.
In the north of Pakistan, there is another great mountain range of Hindu Kush which is 800 km long and stretches between central Afghanistan and northeren Pakistan. The highest point in the Hindu Kush is Tirich Mr (7,708 m) towering above the Chitral Valley in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. The mountain range separates Central Asia from South Asia. In the north of Pakistan, there is another great mountain range of Hindu Kush which is 800 km long and stretches between central Afghanistan and northeren Pakistan. The highest point in the Hindu Kush is Tirich Mr (7,708 m) towering above the Chitral Valley in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. The mountain range separates Central Asia from South Asia.
The Indus River is Pakistan’s lifeline and with it tributaries, provides water for the largest irrigation system in the world. The Indus is 3,200 kilometers long and is the third longest river in Asia. Rising in Tibet, it passes through Ladakh in northern India and enters Pakistan flowing northwestwards. The Indus separates the Himalaya and Karakoram ranges, plunging through some of the world’s deepest gorges as it twists between the mountains until it finally finds an exit south to the plains of Punjab and Sindh. The Indus River is Pakistan’s lifeline and with it tributaries, provides water for the largest irrigation system in the world. The Indus is 3,200 kilometers long and is the third longest river in Asia. Rising in Tibet, it passes through Ladakh in northern India and enters Pakistan flowing northwestwards. The Indus separates the Himalaya and Karakoram ranges, plunging through some of the world’s deepest gorges as it twists between the mountains until it finally finds an exit south to the plains of Punjab and Sindh.
Gilgit Valley
The Gilgit Valley is among one of the most popular valleys of all time, it’s provided for by the Gilgit river and calls Gilgit (hence the name) it’s home. Snowy mountain peaks and then blazing sun combined with the grassy plains. It’s God’s heaven.
Skardu Valley
The 10 km wide and 40 km long valley which Skardu is the proud confluence of two great rivers; Shigar and Indus. Again, this valley also calls Gilgitits home. It’s one of the most important tourists spots of the country as its hugely loved.
Gorikot Valley
This valley consumes most of the space and is called the largest valley of Astore district. Its local name is Gue and the incredible place is home to many government official headquarters now. Dingot and Gyunrike are some of the small villages in the Chorbat valley.
Ziarat
Ziarat is the capital of Ziarat District, Balochistan, Pakistan. Also, Ziarat is a famous holiday resort of Balochistan and nearly every trip from Karachi to Quetta stops at Ziarat. It was the summer residence of the chief commissioner of Baluchistan, and sanatorium for the European troops at Quetta. There is a good water supply, and the hills around are well-wooded and picturesque. A visit to Quetta is incomplete without a trip to Ziarat. Ziarat is a hill station in the Sibi Division of the province of Baluchistan. It remains quite cool during summer and receives enough snowfall during the winter.
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