Kumrat Valley is known for its natural beauty wide forest cold water and some amazing waterfalls. Actually kumrat starts from Thall Village then it turns to kumrat valley . Top tourists spots in kumrat valley are Kumrat Forest Kumrat Waterfall Black Spring (Kala Chashma) Jahaz Banda Kunr Banda Katora Lake and bad goye pass.
Tuesday, May 31, 2022
Friday, September 11, 2020
Gabin Jabba Swat Valley KPK Pakistan
Gabin Jabba which means in Pashto honey marshes, is located approximately 65 km from Mingora on Matta sakhra road Swat valley, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa the province of Pakistan. It is an area in Swat valley, with green meadows, thick forests, snow clad mountains, mineral springs and high peaks. Gabin Jabba elevation is 2582m (8471ft) from the sea level.The region has some medicinal plants, and some researchers conduct searches in this region of Swat valley. Honey bees are found here, and the honey of the region is known throughout Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.Gabin Jabba also leads to the famous Daral Lake, which is located approximately 500+ meters higher from Gabin Jabba.
Thursday, September 10, 2020
Female tourist in Pakistan
Tourism in Pakistan
Before visiting Pakistan I didn’t know what to expect as I didn’t find any useful travel information to prepare my trip. However, after traveling in Pakistan, I can say it is one of my favorite countries in the world. Pakistan is the land of hospitality and you will find the kindest people you will ever meet. The security situation in Pakistan is totally fine. I never faced any issue and every time I needed some help with language or directions I always found someone willing to help me. If you like landscapes, nature, culture, architecture and delicious food, Pakistan will be the perfect place for you
Female Tourism in Pakistan
Pakistan is a beautiful country, filled with awesome people and the best mountain ranges on the planet Pakistan is a very safe country to visit.Pakistan is a conservative Islamic country, so please leave the shorts and crop tops at home.Though modesty is a must, dress isn’t officially regulated; it’s about respecting local culture. Modesty doesn’t mean miserable—in Pakistan, the more colourful, the better!