Talevors Tourism Club

27/03/2022

Beautiful view from Hunza ❤️🥺

15/03/2022

Hundreds welcome the Argentinian family that
returned home after visiting five continents in their 22-year
long world tour, that too in a 1928 Jalopy.
The couple gave birth to and raised four children during the
adventure that began in 2000.
The Zapp family consisting of Herman and Candelaria and
their children have driven a total of 362,000 kilometres
(225,000 miles). The family has now stopped off in the same
town on the border with Uruguay where they started on
January 25, 2000, at the Obelisk, a monument in downtown
Buenos Aires.
Herman told the press, "I have very mixed feelings. We are
ending a dream, or fulfilling a dream," The 53-year-old who is
already thinking of sailing around the world added that "What
will come now? Thousands of changes, thousands of
options,"
Candelaria was just 29-year-old when she left for the world
tour has turned 51 now. She said that the people she met
during this journey are her biggest and best discovery.
Candelaria said that "People are wonderful. Humanity is
incredible."
The family visited over 102 countries, which would have been
more but they had to often redirect due to ongoing conflicts
and wars in some countries.
Wanderlust hit the couple in 2000, when they were married
six years, had handsome jobs, had a house and plans to have
kids. They began their world tour with a backpacking trip to
Alaska USA.
Candelaria said that they were offered a 1928 model
Graham-Paige car, which was in terrible condition initially and
would not even start.
Herman Zapp added that "The seats are not great, nor is the
muffler. It does not have air conditioning, either. It is a car
that you have to keep your eye on. It does not look
comfortable, but it was marvellous.
He added that "It was good in cities, in mud and on the
sand,"
In 22 years of the world tour, they used only eight sets of
tires, and major engine work was required only twice.

Via: ARY NEWS

14/03/2022

What are your top 3 places everyone should visit at least once in Pakistan?

12/03/2022

Babusar Top Chilas

10/03/2022

Pakistan,Gojal Hunza valley GB ❤🇵🇰

07/03/2022

Neelum Valley

Kutton/Jagran Resort

07/03/2022

Tiger Peak

Jalkhad

06/03/2022

Rakaposhi Base Camp aka Tagha Fari located in Minapin, Nagar valleys. The trek lead us to one of the most beautiful places in Gilgit-Baltistan. There are summer settlements in this trekking route, local people with their cattle (sheep, goats, yaks and cows etc). There are pasturelands on the whole trek with glacier moraine on the tops, it takes 2-3 hours easy walk to cross the moraine. From Minapin village the path follows the irrigation channel and crosses the river on a good bridge. It then follows the River before ascending steeply through woods to a summer settlement knows as Bungidas. Higher up is the smaller summer settlement of Hapakun with an amazing views all around.

The path continues through woods pastures, climbing steeply to the crest of lateral moraine which until now has hidden the huge Minapin Glacier to the left. There are spectacular views from here of Diran peak (7266) excellent view of the north face of Rakposhi (7,788 m).
The narrow path to Tagafari, a narrow field in the lap of Rakaposhi. It offers breathtaking view of Rakaposhi and Diran peak on the left.

26/12/2020

26/04/2020

Pakistan's flag shone bright in the Swiss Alps as Switzerland's Zermatt Matterhorn showed solidarity and shared the following message:

"In Pakistan with high mountains like Switzerland, the spread of the coronavirus is on the rise. We show solidarity with the people of Pakistan and wish them much strength.

04/04/2020

Neelum Valley, Azad Kashmir 🇵🇰😍

02/04/2020

Would you prefer to quarantine yourself in this hut? 🤔

21/03/2020

Thandiani in summers 😍

06/02/2020

Prime Minister Imran Khan has directed the relevant authorities to accept driving licences issued by other countries.

The directives were issued by the prime minister in response to hundreds of requests made by expatriates on the Prime Minister’s Portal.

In response to the directive, Islamabad Traffic Police (ITP) issued an order, asking all staff, including deputy superintendents of traffic police, to accept driving licences issued by other countries.

The order further stated that the ITP staff should not fine drivers holding valid foreign driving licences.

05/02/2020

08/11/2019

Gilgit Baltistan

07/11/2019

Mountain Yak At khunjrab National Park GB Pakistan

04/11/2019

Nalter Gilgit Baltistan

01/11/2019

Naltar Valley GB

31/10/2019

Lake, Dir KPK

28/10/2019

and

28/10/2019

27/10/2019

Neelum Valley

26/10/2019

The queen of lakes! as seen from above.

26/10/2019

Astonishing view of Highway & in .

25/10/2019

Babusar Top

21/10/2019

19/10/2019

Ratti Gali Lake.

Ratti Gali Lake is an alpine glacial lake which is located in Neelum Valley, Azad Kashmir, Pakistan. The lake is located at an altitude of 12,130 feet (3,700 m). The lake is fed by the surrounding glacier waters of the mountains.

15/10/2019

In the 3rd century CE, Kanishka, the Buddhist ruler of the Kushan empire, occupied Chitral. In the 4th century, the Chinese overran the valley. Raees rule over Chitral began in 1500s and came to an end in the 15th century. From 1571 onwards Chitral was the dominion of the Kator Dynasty until 1947.

08/10/2019

The fort was built by the king Ali Sher in the end of the sixteenth century.[2] General Zorawar Singh of the Dogra Rajput clan working under realized the importance of the fort's location in the town and so he occupied the fort. It was part of his many military campaigns to annex the areas of Baltistan to the princely state of Jammu and Kashmir.[3] The fort was razed to the ground in 1857 under the guidance of Ranbir Singh.[4] Mughal emperor also tried to occupy the fort, which went in vain.[5]



During the First Kashmir War on 1947, Jammu and Kashmir State Forces were deployed inside the fort under the command of Lt. Col. Sher Jung Thapa.[6] The Gilgit Scouts and rebel troops of the State Forces, under the command of , laid siege to the fort.[7] On 11 February 1948, the forces battled with the Skardu garrison of the fort. After a six-hour-long battle between the two, the attackers retreated. They came again on 14 February directing "harassing fire into the fort".[8] The siege lasted more than six months. Finally, having exhausted ammunition and rations, the Kashmir forces left the fort in small batches on 13 August 1948. The fort succumbed on the 14 August. All the remaining men were reportedly killed by the invaders, except for Col. Thapa and his Sikh orderly, who were taken prisoner.[6][8] Skardu became part of the Pakistan-controlled Kashmir, eventually renamed Gilgit-Baltistan.



American mountaineers and write that they were "lavishly entertained" as they visited the fort.[9]

04/10/2019

A Sight Worth a Watch

01/10/2019

A master piece of Mughal Era, an example of Muslim Taste in building - Badshahi Mosque,

27/09/2019

inside.


If you look closely, there is a beautiful gleam in this scene. Just search