Pakistan Tours & Trips
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Table of contents
- The best Pakistan tour packages
- What people love about Pakistan Tours
- Most popular destinations in Pakistan
- Travel Pakistan your way
- Best tour companies for Pakistan tours
- Best places to start your Pakistan tour
- Discover Pakistan tours for every budget
- Pakistan tours for every type of group
- Top Pakistan travel itineraries to fit your plans
- Demographics
- Best time to visit Pakistan
- What our customers ask about Pakistan Tours & Trips
The best Pakistan tour packages
Compiled by
MelissaPakistan travel expert at TourRadar
Undiscovered Southern Pakistan
1 Review by TourRadar travelers“The scenic landscapes and authentic local experiences added to the adventure.”
Talha, traveled in September
Southern Pakistan's hidden gems stretch from Karachi's Abdullah Shah Ghazi shrine to Lahore's UNESCO-listed Shalimar Gardens. This 11-day adventure features Multan's Sufi shrines, ancient Mohenjo-daro ruins, and the spectacular Derawar Fort in the Cholistan Desert, with comfortable 3-star accommodations.
Duration 11 days Destinations Karachi, Hyderabad, Larkana, Sukkur, Bahawalpur, Multan, Faisalabad, Lahore Age Range All Ages Welcome Operator Gypsy Traces and Tours From $2,990
7% Off- US$2,790You save $200
Karakoram Highway and Hunza Road Tour
1 Review by TourRadar travelers“The scenery of KKH is spectacular surrounded by humongous massifs, I was in awe! It's enchanting, fascinating and extremely breathtaking landscapes.”
ONOFRE, traveled in August
Hunza's 'Shangri-la' reveals its secrets over eight days from Islamabad. Ancient Baltit Fort, sunset at Duikar Hill, and China's border at Khunjerab Pass mark key stops. Private transport, 3-star accommodations, and full board with English-speaking guide included. Total costs around $2,200.
Duration 8 days Destinations Islamabad, Besham City, Chilas, Gilgit, Hunza Valley, Sost Age Range All Ages Welcome Operator Gypsy Traces and Tours From
7% Off- US$2,160
Explore Northern Pakistan - Hunza, Skardu, and Nanga Parbat Base Camp
9 Reviews by TourRadar travelers“The trip was safe and secure and wished the trip never ended. Such amazing people and an excellent agency.”
Muneeb, traveled in September
The trail leads to Nanga Parbat Base Camp at 3800m, through Hunza Valley's Baltit and Altit forts, to Shigar Fort in Skardu. Karimabad's markets pulse with local culture, turquoise Attabad Lake offers boat rides, and the legendary Karakoram Highway reaches Khunjerab Pass at 4600m.
Duration 14 days Destinations Islamabad, Skardu, Shigar, Gilgit, Karimabad, Hunza Valley, Fairy Meadows Age Range Ages 10+ Operated in English, Spanish Operator Exploria From
7% Off- US$3,400
Hunza Valley & Fairy Meadows Tour, Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan
45 Reviews by TourRadar travelers“Beautiful landscape, very well tailored program, very good hotels.”
Jose, traveled in October
Dramatic landscapes unfold from Fairy Meadows overlooking Nanga Parbat to historic Baltit Fort in Hunza Valley. Serena Hunza provides luxury while exploring Attabad Lake by boat and visiting remote villages like Ghulkin. Sacred Buddhist sites and the breathtaking Hussaini suspension bridge complete this adventure.
Duration 10 days Destinations Islamabad, Chilas, Fairy Meadows, Hunza Valley, Gilgit Age Range All Ages Welcome Operator Crossroads Adventure From
7% Off- US$1,900+$200 upfront costs
Pakistan's Karakoram Highway
10 Reviews by TourRadar travelers“The rugged landscape of Northern Pakistan is stunning. The people of Pakistan are welcoming and very friendly.”
Michael, traveled in September
Northern Pakistan reveals its wonders on this 14-day adventure from Islamabad. Routes lead to Herligkoffer Base Camp beneath Nanga Parbat, the ancient Amboriq Mosque in Shigar, and striking Faisal Mosque. Hunza Valley villages, high-altitude Deosai Plains, and mixed accommodations provide authentic experiences.
Duration 14 days Destinations Islamabad, Skardu, Shigar, Khaplu, Tarashing, Gilgit, Karimabad, Hunza Valley, Fairy Meadows, Naran Age Range Ages 16+ Operator Explore! From
7% Off- US$4,080
What people love about Pakistan Tours
Last year, I had an unforgettable experience exploring Southern Pakistan with Bakshur Rehman from Gypsy Traces and Tours. His deep knowledge and passion for the region brought the rich history and culture to life, while the scenic landscapes and authentic local experiences added to the adventure. The exceptional hospitality and seamless organization made the trip stress-free and enjoyable. Highly recommended for anyone looking to discover the beauty and heritage of Southern Pakistan.
Undiscovered Southern Pakistan
- Explore Northern Pakistan - Hunza, Skardu, and Nanga Parbat Base Camp
I've just finished a 2-week private tour of Northern Pakistan organised by Exploria. The mountain scenery is absolutely epic and the people were universally warm and welcoming. Exploria put together a good itinerary and things went relatively smoothly. Western tourism here is limited to don't expect a super polished experience and be careful of the food in Deosai (I ended up with a bad case of food poisoning). That said, Rakaposhi and Nanga Parbat basecamps are two of the most beautiful places I've ever visited and I'm keen to come back to see more. Thanks for a great trip, guys!
In April 2018 I visited northern Pakistan. My guide Altaf Ahmed organized a great trip. Altaf is perfect, hotels, transport, food, water for travel, fruits, charged mobile phone
Hunza Valley & Fairy Meadows Tour, Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan
Most popular destinations in Pakistan
The Himalayas offer some of the world's most rewarding treks, and TourRadar travelers keep telling us about how these journeys changed their perspective. The Everest Base Camp Trek lets you follow the same paths as history's great climbers, with Mt. Everest right there in front of you. Our customers particularly enjoy spotting the wide mountain views across the Annapurna Range, and many say reaching Thorong La pass gives them a real sense of personal achievement. The experience goes deeper than just walking though - you'll find yourself in remote villages where life moves at its own pace, meet local families and discover ancient traditions. The spiritual atmosphere around Pashupatinath Temple adds another layer to the journey. What stands out in our travelers' stories isn't just the mountains, but the genuine connections they make with Sherpa communities and the quiet moments spent in Buddhist monasteries along the way.
See all Himalaya Mountains toursThe Golden Triangle in Northern India brings together fascinating ancient cultures and grand imperial heritage in ways that really captivate visitors. The Taj Mahal catches the early morning light in a special way - our travelers often tell us how the white marble takes on an almost otherworldly glow that photographers can't get enough of. Up in Rishikesh, there's a different kind of magic where the Ganges runs in distinct milky blue waters, creating just the right setting for yoga and meditation. What makes these trips work so well is our local guides who know how to bring the history alive - they'll point out the fine details in Mughal buildings and explain age-old traditions while our experienced drivers handle the lively street scenes. For the most comfortable exploring conditions, plan your visit between October and March when it's cool and dry - perfect timing for seeing the decorated palaces and joining in the vibrant local festivals.
See all Northern India tours
Travel Pakistan your way
For trekking enthusiasts, our most popular routes explore the Karakoram and Hunza regions, with the Nanga Parbat Base Camp trek standing out as a genuine mountain experience. The trek takes you through Fairy Meadows to reach 3,800m at base camp, with our travelers particularly loving the evening campfires and local dance performances along the way. Another excellent option follows the ancient trading paths through Nangma Valley, where you'll camp at 4,500m near Amin Brakk and connect with Balti shepherds. The Hunza Valley treks incorporate cultural stops at centuries-old forts like Baltit and Altit, while giving you close-up views of the Passu Cones. Our customers especially value the flexible pacing - you can choose between challenging high-altitude routes and gentler valley walks depending on your experience level.
See all Hiking & Trekking toursThe adventure tours through northern Pakistan combine cultural immersion with active exploration. Multi-day journeys along the Karakoram Highway put you face-to-face with 7,000m peaks like Rakaposhi, while letting you stay in remote villages like Passu and Shimshal. Our travelers consistently mention how much they enjoy meeting local families - you might find yourself picking apricots, learning to make traditional soups or watching carpet weaving in action. For photography enthusiasts, the routes through Skardu and Deosai Plains offer chances to capture high-altitude lakes and sweeping mountain panoramas. The more challenging itineraries include 4x4 drives to places like Naltar Valley with its turquoise lakes and opportunities to spot snow leopards in protected areas. What makes these tours special is the mix of cultural experiences with active elements - one day you're crossing the Hussaini suspension bridge, the next you're learning about centuries-old traditions in a mountain village.
See all Active toursOur popular explorer tours in northern Pakistan center on the Hunza Valley and Karakoram Mountains, where you'll find a perfect blend of culture and natural beauty. The itinerary takes you through Baltit Fort and across the rather hair-raising Hussaini Suspension Bridge, with a stop to catch the sunset from Duikar viewpoint. What really sets these trips apart are the genuine local moments - you'll cook dawdo soup with families in their homes, pick fresh apricots right off the trees when they're in season and explore quiet village backstreets. Our French and English-speaking guests often tell us how much they appreciate having local guides who take them beyond the standard tourist stops for tea and pakoras in hidden corners of the villages.
Select from our extensive range of 159 fully guided tours to enjoy a worry-free experience through Pakistan with our expert guides leading the way.
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Best tour companies for Pakistan tours
From what our travelers tell us, three companies stand out for exploring Pakistan's northern regions. Exploria gets consistently good feedback for their guided trips through the Hunza Valley and Karakoram Mountains - their local guides really know the territory and help visitors connect with local communities in meaningful ways. Gypsy Traces & Tours has built a solid reputation with their Fairy Meadows and Premium Pakistan packages. Their team is quick to respond when needed, picks comfortable places to stay and works with guides who share fascinating stories about the region's past and present. For anyone interested in Gilgit-Baltistan specifically, Crossroads Adventure comes highly recommended by our customers. Two of their guides, Altaf Ahmed and Sultan Uddin, get mentioned often in reviews for going above and beyond - whether it's explaining local customs, finding the best photo spots or making sure everyone's comfortable on long driving days through the mountains. The nice thing about these operators is they all know how to balance showing you the major sights while also taking you to places most visitors never see. They've figured out the logistics of traveling in some pretty remote areas, which lets you focus on enjoying the experience rather than worrying about the details. [Note: I've maintained the key information while making it flow more naturally and personally, removed problematic words, and integrated specific details in a conversational way]
Best places to start your Pakistan tour
Most of our Pakistan tours start from Islamabad - about 81% of customers begin there. While you can start from Lahore, Karachi and sometimes Hunza Valley or Skardu, Islamabad just works better with all the connections and infrastructure. Looking at our bookings across different seasons, you'll want to lock in your tour about 58 days ahead. This extra time helps us sort out alternatives if mountain weather affects flights. It's smart to build in some wiggle room at the start of your trip and pack some snacks for the longer drives. Our travelers particularly love visiting in spring (March-May) and autumn (September-November) when temperatures are mild and mountain views are really clear. The Hunza Valley is especially nice these times of year - you'll catch either the apricot trees in full bloom or rich autumn colors, depending on when you go.
Discover Pakistan tours for every budget
Our budget-friendly Pakistan tours take you through the heart of the north in 7-10 days, hitting the must-sees without breaking the bank. You'll explore Hunza Valley and Fairy Meadows, walk up to Baltit Fort and catch sunrise from Duikar viewpoint. Our travelers love connecting with local families in Karimabad and taking boat rides on Attabad Lake - the water really is that incredible turquoise color you see in photos. The hotels are simple but clean, and most have fantastic mountain views right from your window. We've mapped out routes that include crossing the famous Hussaini bridge and driving up to Khunjerab Pass, keeping everything affordable while making sure you don't miss the good stuff.
The luxury options run 10-14 days and combine the capital Islamabad with mountain regions like Hunza, Skardu and Gilgit-Baltistan. You'll stay at the 5-star Serena in Islamabad and carefully picked boutique hotels up north. What makes these tours special are the little extras - having dinner in local homes, watching private cultural shows at camp and visiting organic gardens at places like Khaplu Fort. Our clients really appreciate being able to mix things up - maybe do a trek toward Nanga Parbat one day and take a scenic flight over the Karakorams the next. The guides know exactly where to take you for both the main sites and those quiet spots tourists usually miss.
Pakistan budget tours- Pakistan luxury tours
Pakistan tours for every type of group
Who are you traveling with?
Group
139 tours in PakistanThese group tours through Pakistan take you deep into the Indus Valley, where rich culture meets ancient history at every turn. Our travelers explore the grand Shah Jahan Mosque and ancient Chaukhandi Tombs while moving between Karachi and Hyderabad, before heading to the fascinating UNESCO sites of Mohenjo-daro and also Harappa. The tours flow naturally from archaeological wonders to authentic local connections - one evening you're watching the sun set at Clifton Beach, and the next day you're discovering centuries-old Sufi shrines. Down in southern Pakistan, another popular route takes groups from the coastal energy of Karachi through desert landscapes, leading to the impressive Derawar Fort. Our customers tell us they love how these journeys mix structured visits to major landmarks with spontaneous cultural moments, like sharing meals in family homes or stumbling upon local music performances. Tour guides earn particular praise for combining their deep knowledge of history with an ability to help groups discover hidden corners of old bazaars and also remote desert strongholds.
Small Group
117 tours in PakistanOur northern Pakistan adventures keep things personal, with small groups exploring the dramatic Karakoram Mountains and Hunza Valley. The intimate size makes genuine local connections possible - you'll cook traditional dawdo soup in family homes, spend time with shepherds in remote Shimshal village, and set up camp beneath starlit skies at 4,500m in Nangma Valley. Cultural journeys through Hunza blend visits to ancient fortresses like Baltit and Altit with nights in handpicked hotels, adapting the pace to what interests each group most. Photography fans tell us the small numbers mean they can linger at spots like Passu Glacier, Attabad Lake and other prime locations. When we camp in places like Mingulo Broq, local Balti musicians share their traditional performances, while challenging treks take you to the bases of peaks like Amin Brakk. Our French and English-speaking guests often mention how their guides introduced them to hidden village corners, sharing tea and pakoras with residents. Each day mixes active experiences like crossing the Hussaini suspension bridge with cultural moments - from helping locals harvest apricots to hiking up to sweeping viewpoints above the Hunza Valley.
Private / Personalized
60 tours in PakistanPrivate tours give you complete freedom to shape your 7-14 day journey with dedicated guides and drivers. Love photography? We'll spend extra time at Passu Glacier. Want to learn local cooking? We'll arrange kitchen visits in Hunza homes. Our travelers often tell us they value being able to change plans on the fly - some get really into exploring Buddhist ruins at Taxila while others prefer more time hiking around Fairy Meadows. You set the pace and your guide helps you discover those special places like hidden lakes and local markets that most visitors never find.
Top Pakistan travel itineraries to fit your plans
Week-long tours start in Islamabad before flying up to Gilgit to really explore the Hunza Valley. You'll get to know the old forts - Baltit and Altit - catch the sun setting from Duikar Valley and test your nerves on the swaying Hussaini Suspension Bridge. The French groups especially connect with our local guides who introduce them to families living in the valley. There's time for boating on Attabad Lake, visits to glaciers and you can choose between heading up to Khunjerab Pass or spending more time hiking through upper Hunza's quiet valleys.
Ten days gives you proper time in the Karakorams. The route to Fairy Meadows opens up amazing views of Nanga Parbat, and you'll get to know the Hunza Valley's culture too. You mix it up between proper hikes like the trail to Herligkoffer Base Camp and easier days wandering markets and meeting locals in their villages. The Karakoram Highway takes you past dramatic viewpoints and mountain passes, and you'll explore quiet spots like Deosai Plateau where wildflowers grow and lakes mirror the snowy peaks above.
Two weeks lets you really see Pakistan properly, from the northern mountains right down to the cultural sites. Starting in Islamabad, you'll cover both Hunza Valley and Skardu areas. The trip takes in everything from the Sarfaranga Desert to waterfall hikes, old forts and boat trips on high lakes. Our groups often end up joining in with daily life - helping harvest apricots one day, then heading off to trek Nanga Parbat Base Camp the next. Having more time means you can reach places like Naltar with its colorful lakes and explore spots like Shigar Fort where the wooden architecture tells stories of the past.
Demographics
Solo travelers tend to gravitate toward our Karakoram Mountain treks, where you'll explore Nangma Valley and connect with local shepherd communities. There's a good mix of guided activities and time to wander on your own. You'll camp in some amazing spots like Mingulo Broq, sharing Balti dishes under incredibly clear starlit skies. Our solo travelers often tell us about the friendships they form while tackling challenges together, like the hike up to Amin Brakk base camp at 4,500 meters, then unwinding with evening performances by local musicians. We provide quality camping gear and experienced guides who know how to create a welcoming vibe for everyone traveling alone.
Couples really connect with our heritage tours that blend historical sites and mountain scenery. Starting in Karachi, you'll explore the impressive Shah Jahan Mosque, ancient Chaukhandi Tombs and then head north to discover Indus Valley sites. The mix of history and natural landscapes works perfectly - you'll visit places like Mohenjo-daro and Makli Necropolis (both UNESCO sites), catch sunset views at Clifton Beach and stay in nice hotels that put you close to both busy markets and quiet temples. Our couples often mention how much they enjoy having active days exploring followed by relaxed evenings immersed in local culture.
Young adults tend to pick our active mountain tours that blend trekking with local culture in the Karakoram range. You'll camp under incredibly clear starry skies in Nangma Valley and cross suspension bridges over fast-moving rivers. One night you might join locals for traditional music, the next day you're trekking to a 4,500-meter base camp. Many travelers like starting in Islamabad to get their bearings before heading into the mountains to explore glaciers and remote villages. The spots around Attabad Lake make for great photos, and if you time it right, you can join in on local festivals.
Our cultural circuits through Pakistan draw many seniors, blending comfortable exploration with genuine cultural encounters. The heritage tours from Karachi hit an excellent pace, visiting the intricate Shah Jahan Mosque, ancient Chaukhandi Tombs, and also Badshahi Mosque in Lahore - with schedules that give you proper time to take in each location. Our travelers often mention they appreciate thoughtful elements like evening walks on Clifton Beach, and quiet nights in carefully selected hotels. The Indus Valley routes connect archaeological treasures via comfortable transport, while expert guides share stories that make ancient civilizations feel present. For those wanting mountain scenery without difficult treks, the Hunza Valley tours offer scenic drives on the Karakoram Highway, with visits to Baltit Fort, local markets, and also traditional gardens. Our senior travelers consistently tell us how these trips strike the right balance - you'll explore historical sites in the morning, share afternoon tea with local families, while staying in hotels picked both for comfort and convenient locations.
The Hunza Valley region is perfect for families, with activities that hit just the right balance for all ages. Parents tell us they love watching their kids learn traditional cooking like dawdo soup alongside local families, while the children get excited about picking fresh apricots right from the trees. One mom mentioned how her kids couldn't get enough of the rock climbing while she joined cooking classes nearby. We've set up comfortable hotels in Islamabad and Hunza, and our guides are great at reading what different family members want to do - whether it's a quiet walk through village streets or crossing the Hussaini suspension bridge. Many families appreciate having female guides available, which adds an extra layer of comfort for everyone.
- Solo Travelers181 tours All tours for Solo Travelers
- Couples65 tours
- Seniors (50+)46 tours
- Family117 tours All tours for Family
Best time to visit Pakistan
- Fall / Autumn 2025
When autumn colors paint the northern valleys, our photography tours really come into their own. The cultural routes through Hunza and Gilgit capture something special - you'll photograph ancient forts in golden light, visit villages during harvest and take mountain flights that show off the fall colors. Our travelers tell us they love how the autumn tours mix activities like hiking to Passu Glacier with genuine local experiences such as making traditional soups with families. Down south, the cultural circuit linking Lahore, Multan and also Bahawalpur works perfectly in fall - you can take your time exploring Sufi shrines, historic markets and Mughal monuments in comfortable temperatures.
- November 2025 popular 120 tours
- Winter 2025 / 2026
Winter in Pakistan is perfect for exploring the southern regions - you'll find comfortable temperatures that make sightseeing a pleasure. Our cultural tours take you through Sindh and Punjab where you can take your time discovering ancient Indus Valley ruins at Mohenjo-daro and Harappa without getting too hot. Karachi really comes alive in winter; our travelers love spending evenings at the museums and taking relaxed walks on Clifton Beach when the weather cools down. Lahore and Multan are at their best now too - you can spend whole days wandering the old bazaars and really appreciate the details of grand Mughal sites like Badshahi Mosque. The desert tours around Derawar Fort and Cholistan work brilliantly in winter with cool, clear skies and excellent visibility.
- popular 115 tours
- 95 tours
- February 2026 99 tours
- Spring 2026
The cherry blossoms transform northern Pakistan in spring, and we time our mountain tours perfectly to catch the full bloom. Photographers in our groups love shooting in Hunza Valley where pink and white flowers frame the snowy peaks perfectly. Spring kicks off our Karakoram trekking season - we take routes from Skardu into Nangma Valley just as local shepherds move back to their summer grounds. The spring tours get you right into local life - you'll cook with families in Hunza, visit the working gardens at Khaplu Fort and catch authentic music shows. Baltistan is wonderful this time of year too, with ancient Buddhist sites and traditional villages set against orchards in full bloom.
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- April 2026 131 tours
- popular 136 tours
- Summer 2026
Summer opens the door to high altitude adventures and our Karakoram tours really shine. We take experienced hikers on routes to remote base camps, crossing exposed bridges like the famous Hussaini Bridge - it's quite an adventure when you're suspended high above the gorge! The Hunza Valley cultural tours in summer let you join in with the apricot harvest, explore old mountain forts and catch the sun setting from Duikar viewpoint. Our groups particularly enjoy camping in Nangma Valley where local Balti performers share their music under the stars. The Karakoram Highway journeys hit their stride in summer too, with clear weather giving you amazing views of giants like Nanga Parbat and also Rakaposhi.
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What our customers ask about Pakistan Tours & Trips
What's it really like traveling in Pakistan - is it safe?
Look, while the media can paint a different picture the northern areas especially Gilgit-Baltistan Hunza Skardu and the Karakoram corridor have excellent safety records for international visitors. Francesca who's been traveling for 25 years around the world confirms this and mentions how professional local guides like Fareed who grew up in these areas really make you feel secure. The Hunza Valley stands out - there's practically zero crime and the local communities are incredibly welcoming.
When's the best time to go to Pakistan for different experiences?
Spring from March to May is beautiful with cherry blossoms in Hunza and nice moderate temperatures perfect for exploring the culture. If you're into photography autumn September through November gives you amazing fall colors and super clear mountain views. Summer June to August lets you get up to those high places like Deosai Plains at 4100m and Khunjerab Pass at 4733m though some passes stay snow-covered till late June. Winter turns Naltar Valley into this amazing ski destination and you can see cool stuff like the frozen Attabad Lake. Down south Karachi and Lahore stay pretty comfortable year-round great for checking out Mughal architecture and archaeological sites.
Where can you really connect with local culture beyond the tourist spots?
Head to Ghulkin village in Upper Hunza where you can join in traditional apricot harvesting and learn to make dawdo soup with local families. The ancient village of Ganish is UNESCO-recognized and shows you these incredible centuries-old water systems. Over in Gulmit there's this great Bulbulik Music School where you learn about traditional instruments and a Carpet Center run by local women entrepreneurs. The Kalash Valley's really special - you can experience one of the world's most unique cultural minorities especially during festivals like Chilam Joshi in spring.
How do you get around Pakistan efficiently?
PIA runs daily flights between major cities especially the important Islamabad-Skardu and Islamabad-Gilgit routes though weather can change schedules. The famous Karakoram Highway stretches 1300km from Abbottabad to Kashgar and it's quite an experience. When you're heading to remote spots like Fairy Meadows or Hushe Valley you'll need local 4x4 jeeps especially for tough routes like Raikot Bridge to Tattu Village. Cities have premium transport services for more comfort and Pakistan Railways connects all the major urban areas.
What should travelers know about respecting local culture and customs?
Keep it modest - cover shoulders and knees and local clothes like shalwar kameez work really well for both comfort and cultural respect. Learn some basic Urdu but remember there's regional languages too like Burushaski in Hunza or Balti in Skardu. When you visit someone's home take off your shoes and always accept tea when offered - turning it down isn't great culturally. Always ask before taking photos especially in rural areas and religious places. If you're a female traveler local female guides like Anita from Exploria can really help you understand things better and get access to women-only spaces.