Glacier Breeze Restaurant Passu Hunza

Ali Qurban Mughanni | Glacier Breeze Glacier Breeze Cafe become very famous for its apricot cake and coffee .after the white chalked on glacier made hill "well come to pasu" you will drive optimum 3 minutes to reach at a bridge and will fine the cafe hut at left up above on glacier morin following with a long healing stairs and jeep road to reach up the spot.Ahmad Ali Khan who is the owner and and immersive experienced chef will well come you. he behave more likes friend than a causal customers. The first appeal for you is the beautiful scene of passu white glacier and the naturalhigh mountains around you. and feeling of cool breeze of the famous passu glacier. in summer time glacier waterboils over the bolters on its zigzag course and look very interesting from sitting up above. Apricot cake is a unique product of Ahmad Ali Khan, who serves you the cake with a mug of coffee. apart from cake and coffee he creates different dishes that hits the spot. he prepares food as pe...

M kPakistan is a God gifted land. It abounds in natural treasures and breathtaking landscapes. One such of these are the Deosai Plains – spread over an area of some 3,000 kilometres. After Tibet, Deosai is the second highest plateau in the world. The endless and awesome Deosai Plains are located on the boundary between the Karakorum and West Tibetan Plateau alpine steppe. A part of Pakistan’s  Gilgit Baltistan region, the plains at an average height of 4,114 metres above mean sea level, are rich in unique type of flora and fauna found nowhere else in the world.   THE HABITAT Deosai in Balti [the local language] means the Chair of a Giant. Located some 30 kilometers from the city of Skardu, the Plains are a big tourist attraction. By advent of summer, the entire plains blossom with countless, colourful natural flowers that equate the area with an earthly heaven. The spring and summer seasons are the best times to visit the plains when a wide variety of multi colour butter...

Beyond Zood Khun (the last of the nine villages of Chapursan valley) is the mystical and holy Baba Ghundi Ziarat, a shrine to a Sufi saint said to have miraculous powers, and a popular pilgrimage site. The shrine is surrounded by meadows which hosts herds of sheep in summer and sporadically from June to September, Kyrgyz traders from Afghanistan who traditionally cross the Irshad Pass with horses, yaks and sheeps to trade with the Chapursan villagers. Baba Ghundi is the most important shrine in Hunza-Gojal. The end-point of Chapursan valley right after Pakistan border police's check post. Beyond this point you crossover to Afghanistan and Wakhan corridor. Trekking from Zood Khun to Baba Ghundi takes somewhere about 4 hours.

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 the...

Meet Mohammed and his brother. These dudes work at a hotel in Mansehra, and are the sweetest security guards north of Islamabad. Maybe it was the beard bondage, but by the way I was greeted, I could have been some age old friend walking into that hotel. Yeah it wasn’t all grand gestures, but doesn’t everyone rave on about the little things? At the sawmill with Esan Ali Meet Esan Ali of Nagar. After letting Matty and I roam his sawmill without a fuss, we were then invited back to his tailor shop for tea. We got to know him and he got to know us over some hot milky tea. Esan Ali told us about the the trees of Nagar, and the culture of the areas to the north and south. His sons were studying in London and Italy while he carried on with life back home. Pakistan’s Flash Gordon aka the saviour Meet the saviour. Out of patches for the tubes, we managed to stop in a small village outside Becham. This bloke appeared out of nowhere and without a word had Matty’s tube p...

NlM.Shahzad Khan, A very nice and wonderful place I have visited this restaurant for the first timr. And enjoyed a lot.glacierbreeze also doubling the joy of this passu valley.

Syeda Ghulam Fatima General secertary of bonded labour liberation front Pakistan and a member of provincial committee for abolition of bonded labour government of Punjab visit us on 2nd August 2016.her story has also been highlighted on human of newYork page on Facebook. For more updates about passu and glacierbreeze; www.glacierbreeze.blogspot. com