Pakistan checks all the must-have boxes for adventurous travelers: culturally rich, diverse in landscape, historically deep, and full of warm hospitality. You might have seen photos of the snow-capped mountains of the north, bustling city streets, vibrant truck art, and mouth-watering street food. But there’s so much more to experience.

While the Land of Hospitality certainly deserves every ounce of credit for all of these things, it remains a world apart from where many of us call home. So before your tour of Pakistan begins, we thought we’d mention a few things to keep in mind before you arrive to help avoid any unexpected surprises.


What to Expect From The Weather

Pakistan spans a wide range of climates—from the chilly mountains of Gilgit-Baltistan to the sweltering plains of Punjab and Sindh. If you’re visiting the north, expect cold temperatures especially from October to March. In contrast, the southern and central regions can get incredibly hot—especially during summer months, where temperatures can easily rise above 40 °C (104 °F).

Rainy seasons vary depending on the region, with the monsoon affecting areas like Punjab and Kashmir from July to September. But don’t worry—we’ve planned accordingly. Your transport and accommodation will be air-conditioned (aside from any nights spent camping in the northern valleys or traditional stays in desert areas like Cholistan or Thar).

Since 2014, we’ve helped more than 500,000 people of all ages enjoy the best outdoor experiences of their lives—whether it’s for one day or a two-week adventure.


The Food

Pakistani food is bold, spicy, and packed with flavor. From smoky kebabs and biryani to street-style chaat and rich curries, there’s no shortage of variety. Each region has its own unique specialties—like sajji in Balochistan, chapli kebab in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, or karahi in Punjab.

While the cuisine is delicious, it can also be quite rich and spicy for those not used to it. It’s a good idea to ease into street food slowly, stay hydrated, and keep an eye out for hygienic spots that locals recommend.