The best time to visit Pakistan depends on your preferred activities and destinations. Generally, spring (March-May) and autumn (September-November) offer mild weather and are ideal for most activities. Summer (June-August) is great for visiting the northern regions, while winter (December-February) is perfect for skiing and other winter sports.

Yes, most international visitors need a visa to enter Pakistan. You can apply for an e-visa online or obtain a visa from a Pakistani embassy or consulate. Check the latest visa requirements and application process before planning your trip.

Pakistan offers a diverse range of destinations. Some popular spots include Hunza Valley, Skardu, Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad, and the Karakoram Highway. Other notable sites include Badshahi Mosque, Lahore Fort, Fairy Meadows, and Deosai National Park.

Pakistan has made significant improvements in safety and security for tourists. However, like any other destination, it’s important to stay informed about current conditions and follow travel advisories. Exercise caution, follow local laws, and respect cultural norms during your visit.

Pakistan has a variety of transportation options, including domestic flights, trains, buses, taxis, and car rentals. For traveling to remote areas, private car hire is recommended. Domestic flights connect major cities, and intercity buses are a common means of transportation.

Pakistan offers a wide range of accommodation, from luxury hotels to budget guesthouses and camping sites. Major cities like Lahore, Islamabad, and Karachi have international hotel chains, while remote areas have boutique lodges and guesthouses. Book in advance during peak tourist seasons.

The currency used in Pakistan is the Pakistani Rupee (PKR). Credit cards are widely accepted in major cities and hotels, but in remote areas and small businesses, cash is preferred. It’s advisable to carry some local currency for smaller transactions.

Dress modestly and conservatively, especially in rural areas and religious sites. For women, it’s recommended to wear long sleeves and cover your legs. In urban areas, the dress code is more relaxed, but always respect local customs.

Yes, respect local customs and religious practices. Remove shoes before entering homes and religious sites, avoid public displays of affection, and use your right hand for eating and greeting. Always ask for permission before taking photos of people.

For emergencies, dial 15 for police, 1122 for medical emergencies, and 16 for fire emergencies. Have a list of local emergency contacts, including your embassy or consulate, and keep important documents in a safe place.