HunzoPix

27/04/2020

Spring in Hunza by HunzoPix

19/04/2018

Cherry Blossom & Apricot Blossom in Hunza.
The fragrance and tantalising aroma of fresh flowers truely arouses freshness and happiness :) Truely Soul Arousal Stuff

PC: Ijlal Ahmed
Location: Karimabad, Hunza
Dated: 18 April, 2018

01/12/2017

Love the trees until their leaves fall off, then encourage them to try again next year.
"Chad Sugg"

PC: Ijlal Ahmed (HunzoPix)
Location: Hyderabad, Hunza (Pakistan)
Dated: 25 Nov, 2017

21/10/2017

Sheep's
Autumn
Photography by

11/10/2017

CADET COLLEGE Chilas

Photography by .hyd 😍

10/10/2017

Khunjraab Pass

Tourist 😛
Cold 😨
Photography by .hyd

06/10/2017

The beauty of KKH !!!

19/09/2017

💓

12/09/2017

18/08/2017

=========(Photography courtesy by Ijlal Ahmed & SaQib AmEen) ============

Attabad Lake, Gojal Valley, also known as Gojal Lake[3], is a lake in Gojal (Gojal Valley of northern Pakistan) created in January 2010 by a landslide dam.

Since the lake was formed the only means of crossing was by loading vehicles onto wooden boats. This changed when a road tunnel was built and it opened for traffic in September 2015.
The lake was formed due to a massive landslide at Attabad village in Gojal Valley in Gilgit-Baltistan, 9 miles (14 km) upstream (east) of Karimabad that occurred on 4 January 2010.

Borith Lake is a lake in the Hunza (Gilgit–Baltistan), Pakistan. Borith is a hamlet in the surroundings of the Borith Lake to the northwest of Husseini, a village near Gulmit, Gojal, in the upper Hunza. The altitude of Borith is roughly 2,600 m (8,500 feet) above sea level.
It lies approximately 2 km to the north of Ghulkin, a saline body of water occupying a small hollow at an elevation of 2,500 meters (8,200 feet). The lake can be reached via a 2 km unpaved jeep route from Husseini village, which lies adjacent to Ghulkin village. It is also accessible by a 2-3 hour trekking route directly from Ghuylkin, across the end of the Ghulkin glacier. The site is an important sanctuary for migrating wildfowl and is a must to be included in the itinerary of bird-watchers and nature lovers. To witness the large number of ducks arriving from the warmer parts of southern Pakistan, one should visit between the months of March and June. The birds rest here on their way northwards to the cooler waters of central Asia. Similarly, from September–November, the spectacle occurs in reverse with the onset of winter towards the north.

26/07/2017

Amazing 3D K2 Summit