Web Desk: British newspaper The Telegraph has included Pakistan among the world's unique travel destinations, highlighting its snow-covered mountains, peaceful valleys, ancient heritage and opportunities for adventure.

The special travel feature was written by renowned travel writers Benedict Allen and Sarah Marshall, who encouraged readers to explore some of Pakistan's most captivating destinations. The feature places particular emphasis on the scenic landscapes of northern Pakistan, where several peaks in the Karakoram range rise above 25,000 feet.

The article describes Pakistan as a true land of high mountains and highlights the scenic Hunza Valley, towering glaciers, flower-filled meadows and the Karakoram Highway. The newspaper also describes the Karakoram Highway as an impressive feat of engineering that connects Pakistan with China while passing through the spectacular Karakoram, Himalayan and Hindu Kush mountain ranges.

The feature also praises the simplicity, warmth and hospitality of people living in remote mountainous areas. According to the writers, visitors can experience not only Pakistan's remarkable natural scenery but also the daily lives, traditions and cultures of local communities.

The report further highlights the ancient Silk Road, Lahore's 17th-century Badshahi Mosque and the thousands of years of history associated with the Indus Valley Civilisation. Pakistan was included alongside Turkmenistan, Gabon, Angola, Timor-Leste, Nicaragua, Guyana, Armenia, the Republic of the Congo, as well as West Papua and Papua in Indonesia.

The Telegraph also featured Pakistan in a travel feature in 2024, reflecting continued international interest in the country's diverse tourism potential.