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World Tourism Day is being observed globally today and it highlights the travel industry’s social, economic, political, and cultural significance.
In Pakistan, tourism is one of the most relevant sectors as it employs millions of people, which makes them dependent on it for their livelihood. When it comes to tourism, Pakistan is an absolutely stunning country. From famous mountain peaks to remnants of ancient civilization, the country has it all.
Altit Fort Hunza Valley
The fort is famous for its royal garden, mesmerizing view, and the local communities living around it.
Swat Valley
Swat is all about bright green fields and forests, picturesque villages, and rivers boasting shades of blue.
Passu Cones
The Passu Cathedral is a natural work of art and one of the most recognisable scenes in Pakistan.
Attabad Lake
Attabad Lake has bright-blue turquoise waters that make it one of the most beautiful places in Pakistan.
Hingol National Park
Hingol National Park might be in Pakistan, but it looks more like a Martian planet as it contains incredibly unique rock formations and a mud volcano.
Deosai Plains National Park
This park is all about sprawling emerald-green meadows, snow-capped peaks, and glistening blue lakes.
Gorakh Hills
Gorakh Hill Station is located in Sindh but is certainly elevated as a part of the Kirthar Mountains.
Fairy Meadows
Fairy Meadows is no doubt a stunner. The meadows offer an incredible view of Nanga Prabat, the world’s 9th highest mountain peak.
Kalash Valley
The valley is certainly one of the most beautiful places in Pakistan – not just for its natural splendor, but also for the beauty of the people.
Mohenjo-Daro
Mohenjo-daro is declared a Unesco World Heritage Site in 1980 and can be visited via private transport, public bus, or weekly flights from Karachi.
