Destinations Unlimited

02/05/2024

We are all set to resume our operations with upcoming Sharan Forest tour.

Will be leaving tomorrow night insha'Allah.

30/04/2024

Looking for content creators with following traits, if you have any of these do get in touch..

30/04/2024

When I look at this picture it makes me happy to see a pool of diverse individuals sharing common love for traveling. This is what we envisioned when we started this, a community for travellers sharing a common goal.Here in this photo you can see a Marketer, Engineer, Doctor, Freelancer, Dentist, Architect, Chemical Engineer, Entrepreneur and Film maker all in one frame.

Thank you all of you for trusting DU and adding diversity in our group. Stay blessed always. We look forward to having new faces in our tours adding another layer of diversity in our group.

Picture by Abuzar Mir

30/04/2024

Cultural Heritage. One of the key aspects of our industry has been sidelined so in our upcoming tours you will see a strong focus on reviving cultural heritage and sharing hidden jewels of Pakistan.

We would love to have artists , architects, and content creators onboard with us for documenting this side of Pakistan.

This is an old picture of our Skardu blossoms tour with talented architects of NUST SADA.

Picture by Abuzar Mir

29/04/2024

Pack your bags to travel and explore Pakistan like never before.

Stay tuned.

Picture credits : Abuzar Mir

23/04/2024

Announcement 📢

is looking for young and old crazy individuals who want to travel, explore and help us create memorable experience. While we do love traveling but we equally want to use our network of amazing diverse pool of travellers to give back to community. Open invitation for all those who believe in making things happen Apply.

You can apply for a volunteer, ambassador or a full time role of tour leads, we would like to engage all the minds we can. Apply with a small cover letter sharing your vision or area where you can bring in value at [email protected].

Looking forward.

Design credits :

19/04/2024

We will start from destination which we left in the middle. On 26th August 2022 on our way to Sharan we had to call off our tour considering devastating 2022 floods. Since then we got occupied in few things so couldn't really work on group tours. After settling in we are all set to restart again and will start with Sharan.

Stay tuned as after Sharan we unveil exciting new destinations and new experiences. We going Sharan ⛰️🚌🔥🏕️🌊

19/04/2024

The journey, is the destination. Let the journey be endless, let the journeys be unlimited. 🍁

19/04/2024

He's planning your next trip.

Chill ☕

Stay tuned , Destinations Unlimited all set to host you.

24/01/2024

With ongoing winter season and february approaching a striking anomaly has been observed with the absence of snowfall. This unusual weather phenomenon carries significant implications for the country's natural ecosystem, presenting both immediate and long-term challenges.

Snowfall plays a crucial role in maintaining the ecological balance, particularly in regions with diverse topography like Pakistan. The absence of snow can disrupt various aspects of the natural cycle, affecting local communities, stakeholders and overall environmental stability.

One immediate consequence is the potential scarcity of water resources. Snowfall serves as a natural reservoir, storing water that gradually releases as it melts during the spring and early summer months. This process is vital for sustaining river system and supporting agricultural activities. Without this contribution water scarcity could become a pressing issue, impacting not only the rural communities dependent on agriculture but also urban areas facing water shortages.

The absence of snowfall can also disturb the life cycles of all living beings i.e. Plants and animal species. Plants, for instance, often rely on the insulating layer of snow to protect them from extreme cold temperatures. Similarly, certain animals depend on snow cover for camouflage, protection, and insulation during hibernation. The disruption of these natural patterns may lead to shifts in migration patterns, altered feeding habits, and potential population declines among various species.

Furthermore, the lack of snow cover can contribute to soil erosion and degradation. Snow serves as a protective layer, shielding the soil from harsh weather conditions. Without this insulation, the soil becomes more susceptible to erosion by wind and water, potentially leading to loss of fertile topsoil and degradation of agricultural land.

Climate change is likely a contributing factor to these unusual weather patterns. The global rise in temperatures can lead to shifts in precipitation patterns, impacting seasonal norms and challenging the resilience of ecosystems.

This will further worsen Pakistan's problem and create another dent to our agricultural industry. Alarming moment not only for Pakistan but whole world.

Here's a picture of Arrang Kel, Kashmir to give a rough idea regarding this anomaly..

17/01/2024

Yesterday's picture of Naran ,Dated : 16 Jan 2024

This is quite alarming and could have severe consequences in times to come.

17/10/2023

16/10/2023

Ganga Choti, Kashmir

20/07/2023

🌈 Rainbow Mountain Yasin Valley.
⛳Chooper Harish, Qorqolti

Picture credits : Aik Banjara
Insta Id :

29/11/2022

28/11/2022

I first came to Karimabad in 1981. There was only one small hotel. I will never forget that peaceful time. Today I wonder why man continues to be so stupid and makes the same mistakes over and over again. Money is not everything.

Michael Beek

THE area of Karimabad in Hunza Valley is becoming the ‘New Murree’. About 685km from Islamabad and ...

22/10/2022

Some portions of Sindh's historical Ranikot Fort - known as the Great Wall of Sindh - have collapsed during the heavy rainfall and floods. The historical site is situated near Sann in Sindh's Jamshoro district.

According to a report, submitted to Sindh Chief Minister Syed Murad Ali Shah, the old walls were already vulnerable and would not be able to withstand the onslaught of heavy downpour - said to be the heaviest in the last 100 years.

For more: https://tribune.com.pk/story/2382702/1

07/09/2022

Sunrise from 8700m on Everest - I guess the advantage of climbing in bad weather is that when daybreak happens its all rather moody and colorful! An angry thunderstorm cell still hangs around Mt Makalu in the distance.

Photo by Jon Griffith