Domestic Tour Packages
Domestic Tour Packages Across Pakistan
Handpicked destinations across Pakistan — arranged with transport, accommodation, guides and itineraries built around your dates and group size.
Murree Hill
Pakistan’s favourite hill station getaway — pine forests, Mall Road and cool mountain air.
Naran & Kaghan
Alpine lakes, glaciers and the Kaghan Valley’s legendary Saif-ul-Malook.
Swat Valley
The Switzerland of Pakistan — rivers, orchards and Malam Jabba’s slopes.
Hunza Valley
Karakoram peaks, Attabad Lake, Baltit and Altit forts, and the Khunjerab Pass.
Skardu & Shangrila
Lower Kachura Lake, Deosai Plains and the gateway to the world’s highest peaks.
Toli Pir, Azad Kashmir
Rolling green meadows and panoramic ridge views above Rawalakot.
When to Go Where
Timing decides more about a northern trip than any other choice. The high valleys are locked by snow for much of the year and the roads that reach them open late and close early, so an itinerary that is glorious in July is simply not possible in April.
- April to June — blossom in Hunza and Skardu, green Kaghan, comfortable temperatures, fewer crowds
- July and August — everything is open, including Deosai, Khunjerab and Shandur; also the busiest weeks and the peak of the monsoon further south
- September and October — the finest light of the year, autumn colour in Hunza, settled weather and thinner traffic
- November to March — Murree, Nathia Gali and Swat for snow; the far north largely closed
What a Package Includes
Transport with an experienced driver, accommodation, and an itinerary paced for the group rather than for the map. We build in the things that inexperienced planners leave out: a spare afternoon for weather, an early start on the days that need one, and hotels chosen for where they sit rather than for the photograph on the booking site.
Meals, entry fees, jeep sectors and permits are quoted explicitly as included or excluded — you will not find them appearing later as extras.
Travelling with Family or Elders
Altitude, long driving days and rough jeep sections are the three things that turn a northern holiday uncomfortable for grandparents and small children. All three can be planned around: shorter daily distances, an overnight at intermediate altitude before going higher, hotels with lifts and rooms on lower floors, and honest advice about which excursions to skip. Tell us who is travelling and we will build the itinerary to suit them rather than handing you a fixed programme.
Practical Notes
Mobile coverage is patchy beyond the main highway and absent in several valleys, so tell family at home to expect silence for a day or two rather than to worry. Carry cash — card acceptance is limited outside the larger towns and ATMs are scarce and sometimes empty. Landslides and weather occasionally close a road for a few hours; a well-built itinerary has enough slack to absorb that without collapsing.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many days do I need for Hunza?
Six to seven from Islamabad by road, allowing two full days in the valley. Skardu adds three. Flying to Gilgit or Skardu saves two days each way when the weather cooperates, though those flights cancel readily and a road contingency is wise.
Do you take small groups and couples?
Yes. Private itineraries run from two people upward, and we also arrange shared departures where cost matters more than flexibility.
Are permits needed?
Some areas require documentation for foreign nationals and occasionally for certain routes. We handle whatever your itinerary needs.
Can you arrange a corporate retreat or a school trip?
Yes, including multi-vehicle transport, group accommodation and a coordinator travelling with the party.
How We Help
- Expert visa consultation for your specific travel purpose and profile
- Reviewing and verifying your documentation before submission
- Guiding you through the complete application process
- Confirmed flight reservations and hotel vouchers for your file
- Travel medical insurance where the mission requires it