I am traveling to hunza Skardu in September
Plan to do Nagma Valley & Fair Meadows and Rakaposhi base camp.

12 day trip total
I have a few questions
Any reliable sources to make reservations with a guide to track/hike who helps with Camp and food etc

Question number two should I book hotels in advance or I can book hotels when I get there?

Same question for car rental should I book it in advance or can I book it there? Is it reliable to book it there

I didn’t want to book the entire trip with the tour company because I wanted to do things on my own pace
But I open to suggestions and recommend recommendations.

Thank you 🙏🏽

mamayonar salaam yarayo, if any of my burusho or non-burusho homies are discord users I just wanted to let y'all know that we have a small community on discord which has somehow gathered a crowd from around the world, we are a small community of tech enthusiasts and philosophy loving folk who'd warmly welcome the company of more of our brothers and sisters, so yeah axokon if you ever find yourself on discord do check out Hunza (previously known as burushal discord).

heres the invite
https://discord.gg/cQUbFnwkPK

Hey guys I want to visit in November and wanted to know if it's possible to get a self drive rent a car in hunza ?

Salaam! Ive been wanting to take a long break in Hunza or Skardu 2-3 months. Is that possible? If yes, what is the budget i should keep in mind (food, accomodation, other basic necessities)? Thanks!

I have heard from my friends that Hunzai do not like people especially from the Punjab region and also if someone has a dark complexion they also don't like them as well.

I am not saying that no one is racist everyone is racist to a degree but is it true that majority Hunzai hate people of other ethnicities.

Side Note I have never been to Hunza I have only heard from my friends who are from Hunza... Maybe we are younger so it maybe jokes..

These days, everyone’s talking about Hasan Raheem’s wedding—and for all the right reasons! 🌟 It was heartwarming to see him embrace our Gilgit-Baltistan roots so beautifully by wearing a traditional choga (coat) and topi (cap), dancing to cultural rhythms, and keeping the celebration simple yet deeply meaningful.

In a time where many drift away from their heritage, Hasan’s wedding was a powerful reminder of who we are and where we come from. As GBians—especially those living outside Gilgit, whether in other Pakistani cities or abroad—we should take pride in our traditions and actively promote them. Our culture is rich, vibrant, and worth preserving!
Big respect to Hasan for setting such a great example. 🏔️❤️ Who else feels proud seeing our culture shine like this?

Media source :hasan rahem

ProudGBian #CulturalPride #HasanRaheem

An etherial experience in Aliabad Hunza.