Tour packages

Pick a road north

Every package below is a real itinerary we run — day by day, with what's included written plainly. Nothing is fixed in stone; tell us what to change and we'll rebuild it around you.

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Tour packages
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One-day trips
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Regions covered
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Last-minute deals
RegionsGilgit-BaltistanKhyber PakhtunkhwaAzad Kashmir
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Happy travellers
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Years in the north
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Curated itineraries
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Would travel again
Questions & answers

Everything you might ask

Anything else on your mind? Message us on WhatsApp — we usually reply within the hour.

We specialise in Northern Pakistan — Hunza, Skardu, Gilgit, Fairy Meadows, Naran & Kaghan, Swat, Kumrat and Neelum Valley — with departures from Rawalpindi and Islamabad. Trips from other cities can be arranged too.

Yes. Share your dates, group size, budget and interests and we build a private itinerary with your choice of hotels, transport and pace. Nothing is confirmed until you approve it.

You can. Hotel booking, rent-a-car and rent-a-jeep are all available on their own — you don't have to take a full package.

We do. From venue and décor to catering, photography coordination and guest travel and stay, we manage mountain nikah and destination weddings end to end.

Bank transfer, mobile wallets like JazzCash and Easypaisa, and cash at our Rawalpindi office. We take an advance to lock bookings and the balance before or at the start of the trip.

Layers year-round — even summer nights are cold above 2,500 m. Add a warm jacket, comfortable walking shoes, sunblock, any personal medication and your CNIC or passport for checkpoints.

Tour packages across Northern Pakistan

Every tour on this page is a complete package: hotels, transport, meals as listed, permits and a guide, priced per person with nothing hidden. You can join a fixed departure and share the cost with a small group, or run the same itinerary privately on your own dates. Each tour has a day-by-day itinerary so you know exactly where you sleep and what you see on each day of the trip.

Types of tours we run

Group tours are fixed-departure trips with a set date and route. They are the most economical way to travel because vehicle and guide costs are shared, and they suit solo travellers and friends who do not mind company. Family tours are paced differently — shorter driving days, family rooms, and stops that work for children and elderly parents. Customised or private tours are built from scratch: you choose the dates, the pace and the valleys, and the vehicle is yours alone. Corporate tours cover team retreats and incentive trips with proper invoicing and a single account manager. Day trips are short one-day excursions for travellers already in the north or on a tight schedule.

What a typical northern itinerary looks like

Most road trips from Rawalpindi follow a similar rhythm. Day one is a long transfer up the Karakoram Highway to Chilas or Besham, following the Indus through the gorge. Day two moves into the mountains proper — Gilgit and on to Karimabad in Hunza, or the turn east into Skardu. The middle days are the reason you came: forts and viewpoints in Hunza, Attabad Lake and Passu, the Deosai plateau crossing, Lake Saif-ul-Malook by jeep, or the trek up to Fairy Meadows. The final day is the drive home. We build in realistic driving times rather than optimistic ones, because the difference on these roads is often three or four hours.

How our tour pricing works

Prices shown are per person and assume shared accommodation on a twin-sharing basis. What is included and excluded is listed on every tour page — there is no separate fine print. The price covers hotels, listed meals, all ground transport with driver and fuel, entry tickets and a guide or tour leader. It typically excludes airfare, lunches, personal shopping, optional jeep hire on side routes, and anything of a personal nature. Group departures are cheaper per head than private trips because the fixed costs are shared. If a rate changes because of a fuel or hotel increase, we tell you before you pay, not after.

Choosing the right tour for your trip

If it is your first time in the north and you want the classic view, choose a Hunza itinerary — it delivers the most recognisable scenery for the least difficulty. If you want high alpine landscape and are comfortable with rough roads, Skardu with Deosai is the stronger choice. Fairy Meadows suits travellers who do not mind a jeep track and a short uphill walk in exchange for standing directly beneath Nanga Parbat. Naran and Kaghan work well for shorter trips and families, being closest to Islamabad. Swat, Kumrat and Neelum are greener, lower and gentler, and are good options in shoulder season when the high passes are shut.

Booking, advance payment and confirmation

Booking a tour on this site generates an invoice immediately with your booking number, marked unpaid and not yet confirmed. Our team then contacts you on WhatsApp to confirm availability, seats and any detail specific to your group. An advance payment secures the booking; the invoice is updated to show how much was received and how much remains. Advance payments are non-refundable except in the case of natural emergencies, and cancellation charges increase as the departure date approaches — the full policy is printed on every invoice.

Common questions

Frequently asked questions

Straight answers to what travellers ask us most.

What is the cheapest way to visit Hunza?+
Joining a fixed-departure group tour is the cheapest option, because transport, guide and fixed costs are split across the group. Travelling in shoulder season rather than peak autumn also reduces hotel rates significantly.
Do tour prices include airfare?+
No. All packages are road-based from Rawalpindi or Islamabad unless stated otherwise. If you prefer to fly to Gilgit or Skardu, we can arrange a shortened itinerary that starts on arrival, and quote it separately.
Can I join a group tour as a solo traveller?+
Yes, and it is common. Solo travellers are usually placed in shared accommodation with a traveller of the same gender; a private room is available for a single supplement.
How far in advance should I book?+
For peak season — July, August and the autumn weeks in Hunza — book four to six weeks ahead, as good hotels fill first. Outside those windows two weeks is usually enough, and short-notice departures are sometimes possible.
What happens if a road or pass is closed?+
We reroute. Landslides and snow closures are a normal part of travel here, and our itineraries have alternatives built in. If a headline attraction becomes genuinely unreachable, we tell you before departure rather than on the road.

Let's plan your trip to the north

Send us your dates and group size. You'll have a clear itinerary and an honest quote before you commit to anything.

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