Skip to main content

Glacier Breeze by Anna Szczecińska

 




A scenic place to enjoy a coffee while having a break in traveling. Half owned by a Thai lady, the cafe offers coffee, which is not common in small Pakistani towns. Located uphill from the road. Definitely worth visiting, popular also among locals.

Comments

  1. royaltaxipk29 March 2021 at 21:49

    This is really nice to read the content of this blog. it is a very extensive and vast knowledgeable platform that has been given by this blog. Thanks for sharing this helpful blog.
    https://royaltaxi.pk/
    Car Hire Islamabad Airport

    ReplyDelete
  2. Revieyou29 June 2021 at 02:55

    I am so happy to visit this blog and I love to read about Karachi Restaurant Reviews. Please stay upto date with your blogs, we will visit again to check your new post.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Saima1 December 2021 at 08:08

    And above all, watch with glittering eyes the whole world around you because the greatest secrets are always hidden in the most unlikely places. Those who don’t believe in magic will never find it
    Hunza Valley

    ReplyDelete
  4. Maryam Ijaz13 December 2021 at 04:59

    Awesome
    Trip Guide to Hunza Pakistan

    ReplyDelete
  5. LetsTravelNorth16 December 2021 at 09:26

    Awsome
    Trip Guide to Skardu

    ReplyDelete
  6. sasofacleaningservice19 August 2022 at 23:12

    Thank you for your articles that you have shared with us. Hopefully you can give the article a good benefit to us.
    SA Sofa Carpet Cleaning Services

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Our Trip to Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan

To be honest, I've never written a travel blog before so I'm not sure how to go about it but here goes. My husband and I took a weeks trip to GB, Pakistan from 9th-16th July. Since, we were travelling together for the first time we weren't looking for adventure, tourism. We were just looking to getaway, relax and spend some quality time together. I'm going to use this space to answer the most commonly asked questions about our trip. We took a bus from Islamabad, that took us straight to Gilgit. It's called 'NATCO' which is short for The Northern Areas Transport Corporation. It took us about 16 hours to get there with a about 3-4 stops in the middle. The bus leaves at 10 p.m which is good since you're able to spend most of your time sleeping and the travel time doesn't feel too long - at least it didn't to us. We were expecting it to feel like forever but it didn't. The views are nice but monotonous and the way itself isn&
14 comments
Read more

The best way to backpack in Pakistan, through the eyes of a foreigner

Backpacking in Pakistan is a one of a kind adventure; this is a country which will raise many an eyebrow and steal many a heart. The only danger with backpacking in Pakistan is not wanting to leave. Before I went backpacking in Pakistan, I was unsure what to expect. Pakistan travel advice from my government is basically one gigantic red X. The media has painted the country in an unfortunate light, a fact most Pakistanis are painfully aware of. Wherever I went, I was greeted by friendly faces and incredibly helpful people. Combine that with relatively cheap travel costs, plentiful treks and truly stunning mountains and you have one hell of a great backpacking destination. The security situation in Pakistan is currently under control and, with the exception of the Afghanistan border regions; most of the country is perfectly safe to visit. On some occasions, you will be assigned a free police escort – read about my experience trekking with mine – to keep an eye on you but these guys are
3 comments
Read more