Hunza

Hunza Group Tours

Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan

© Alllexxxis / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
17
tours
4
companies
PKR 34,999–50,000
price range
21 Jun 2026
updated
All tours Group · 17Private · 2Family · 1
Hunza
8D/7N

8 Days 7 Nights Tour to Hunza Skardu

KarachiHunza
PKR49,999
per person
23 Jun

via Travelot.pk · updated 21 Jun 2026

Hunza
5D/4N

5 Days 4 Nights Tour to Hunza

KarachiHunza
PKR50,000
per person
21 Jun

via Travelot.pk · updated 21 Jun 2026

Hunza
5D/4N

5 Days 4 Nights Tour to Hunza Valley

Islamabad,PakistanHunza
PKR50,000
per person
22 Jun

via Travelot.pk · updated 21 Jun 2026

Hunza
3D/2N

3 Days 2 Nights Tour to Karimabad, Gilgit Baltistan

Islamabad,PakistanHunza
Price on request
No upcoming dates

via Travelot.pk · updated 21 Jun 2026

Hunza
3D/2N

3 Days 2 Nights Tour to Karimabad

Islamabad,PakistanHunza
PKR34,999
per person
23 Jun

via Travelot.pk · updated 21 Jun 2026

Hunza
5D/4N

Hunza and Naltar 5-Day Tour from Lahore/Islamabad

Lahore/IslamabadHunza
Price on request
No upcoming dates

via Mammoth Tours · updated 19 Jun 2026

Hunza
10D/9N

10-Day Grand Northern Tour (By Road)

MultanHunza
Price on request
No upcoming dates

via Mammoth Tours · updated 19 Jun 2026

Hunza
5D/4N

5-Day Hunza Tour (By Air via Islamabad/Lahore)

MultanHunza
Price on request
No upcoming dates

via Mammoth Tours · updated 19 Jun 2026

Hunza
5D/4N

5 Days Trip To Hunza Valley & Khunjrab Pass

LahoreHunza
Price on request
No upcoming dates

via Pakistan Travel Places · updated 19 Jun 2026

Hunza
5D/4N

Trekking in Hunza Valley - Rush Lake Trek

GilgitHunza
Price on request
No upcoming dates

via Trips Nomad Adventure · updated 19 Jun 2026

Hunza
3D/2N

Trekking in Hunza Valley - Patundas Trek

GilgitHunza
Price on request
No upcoming dates

via Trips Nomad Adventure · updated 19 Jun 2026

Hunza
6D/5N

Trekking in Hunza Valley - Batura Glacier Trek

GilgitHunza
Price on request
No upcoming dates

via Trips Nomad Adventure · updated 19 Jun 2026

Things to see in Hunza

Baltit & Altit Forts © Ibnazhar / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Baltit & Altit Forts

Baltit and Altit forts are historic structures located in the Hunza Valley of Gilgit-Baltistan. Known for their strategic defense positions and rich cultural heritage, these forts offer insights into local history and architecture.

Shimshal Valley © Shujaat Aly / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Shimshal Valley

Shimshal Valley is a remote mountain valley located in Gilgit-Baltistan, known for its stunning glaciers and traditional Karakoram culture.

Misgar Valley © IRSHAD TAIHAN / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Misgar Valley

Misgar Valley, located in Gilgit-Baltistan, is a picturesque mountain valley known for its lush green fields and traditional Balti villages.

Chipursan Valley © Faheem Gul / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Chipursan Valley

Chipursan Valley, located in Gilgit-Baltistan, is a picturesque mountain valley known for its stunning alpine meadows and crystal-clear streams.

Hispar Glacier © Yousaf Feroz Gill / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Hispar Glacier

Hispar Glacier, located in Gilgit-Baltistan, is a major glacier connecting the Karakoram and Hindukush mountain ranges. It is known for its expansive ice mass and as part of the longest continuous glacial system outside the polar regions.

Attabad Lake © Aneesjavaid / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Attabad Lake

Attabad Lake, located in Gilgit-Baltistan, is a man-made lake created by the landslide damming the Hunza River. It is known for its scenic beauty and opportunities for trekking and fishing.

Passu Cones © Hunzavalley / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Passu Cones

Passu Cones are a series of volcanic plugs located in the Gilgit-Baltistan region, near the Hunza valley. These conical rock formations are known for their unique geological features and scenic beauty.

Rakaposhi View Point © Zeeshan Ali Qadri / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Rakaposhi View Point

Rakaposhi View Point is located in Gilgit-Baltistan, offering panoramic views of Mount Rakaposhi. It is a popular spot for hikers and nature enthusiasts.

Eagle's Nest, Duikar © Qureshi / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Eagle's Nest, Duikar

Eagle's Nest in Duikar, located in Gilgit-Baltistan, is a viewpoint offering panoramic views of the surrounding mountains and valleys. It is known for its breathtaking scenery and challenging hike.

Borith Lake © Taimoor Bin Khalid / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Borith Lake

Borith Lake, located in Gilgit-Baltistan, is a picturesque glacial lake known for its turquoise waters and surrounding mountainous scenery.

Hussaini Suspension Bridge © M.Ahmad Hussnain / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Hussaini Suspension Bridge

The Hussaini Suspension Bridge spans the Trich Mir Glacier, connecting the villages of Hussaini and Shishper in Gilgit-Baltistan. It is known for its breathtaking views and challenging trek to reach.

Hopper Glacier (Nagar) © Mobeen Saeed / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Hopper Glacier (Nagar)

Hopper Glacier, located in Gilgit-Baltistan, is a stunning ice formation known for its deep blue crevasses and towering peaks. It can be accessed via the Hunza Valley.

Hopar Glacier & Nagar © IRSHAD TAIHAN / CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Hopar Glacier & Nagar

Hopar Glacier and Nagar are located in Gilgit-Baltistan, known for their stunning ice formations and serene landscapes. The area is best visited from June to September when the weather is most favorable for trekking.

Ganish Village © Abbashuru / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Ganish Village

Ganish Village is a small, traditional village located in Gilgit-Baltistan, known for its stunning mountain views and ancient Karghi Mosque.

Things to do in Hunza

Sunrise at Eagle's Nest, Duikar

Climb above Karimabad for first light on Rakaposhi, Diran, and Golden Peak.

Cross the Hussaini suspension bridge

Walk the famously rickety plank bridge over the Hunza river near Passu.

Cherry & apricot blossom in spring

Time an April visit for the valley's famous pink-and-white orchard blossom.

Taste Hunza walnut cake & apricot dishes

Sample apricot-oil cooking, walnut cake and mulberry juice in Karimabad's cafés.

Drive the Karakoram Highway to Sost

Ride the legendary KKH past glaciers and gorges to the last town before China.

Boating on Attabad Lake

Speedboat or jet-ski across the turquoise water below the new KKH tunnels.

Walk to Passu & Batura glaciers

Easy trails from Passu village lead onto the snouts of two of Pakistan's longest glaciers.

Best time to visit Hunza

When Weather Crowds Prices
Apr – MayCherry and apricot blossomHighHigh
Jun – AugWarm, clear, Khunjerab openPeakHighest
Oct – NovFamous golden autumn colourPeakHighest
Dec – MarCold and quiet, snow on the peaksMinimalLowest

About Hunza tours

Hunza is the most photographed valley in Pakistan and for many travellers the highlight of the entire north. Strung along the Karakoram Highway between Gilgit and the Chinese border, it is a terraced green corridor beneath the towering wall of Rakaposhi and the jagged Passu Cones. The cultural centre is Karimabad, an old caravan town watched over by the thousand-year-old Baltit and Altit forts. Hunza is famous for its long-lived, highly literate population, its apricot and cherry orchards, and an autumn when the whole valley turns amber and red. Tours usually combine central Hunza around Karimabad with Upper Hunza, or Gojal, where the surreal blue Attabad Lake and the Passu glacier region begin the climb to Khunjerab Pass. The road is paved and comfortable for most of its length, which makes Hunza one of the gentler northern trips despite the altitude. It suits first-time visitors, families and photographers, and pairs naturally with Gilgit, Nagar and the Khunjerab day trip. Spring blossom in April and the autumn colours of late October are the two showcase seasons.

Hunza tours: common questions

How much does a Hunza tour cost?

Group packages typically run 34,999 to 50,000 per person for a week, varying with hotel standard and season. Compare the 17 Hunza departures from 4 operators we list to avoid overpaying at peak.

How many days do you need for Hunza?

A focused Hunza trip needs five to six days including travel. To add Khunjerab and Upper Hunza comfortably, plan on seven.

Is Hunza safe for families and solo women?

Hunza is widely regarded as one of the safest and most hospitable regions in Pakistan, popular with families and solo travellers alike.

When do the autumn colours appear in Hunza?

The valley peaks in colour from roughly the third week of October into early November, slightly earlier higher up in Gojal.

Hunza planning reads

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