K2 Base Camp Trek Guide: Difficulty, Best Time, Weather & Preparation
By Imtiyaz Ahmed Shigri, founder of Chogori Adventure, Skardu · Updated November 2026
Choose your K2 trek
- K2 Base Camp Trek: 21 days from Islamabad, the classic route, from $2,300.
- K2 Gondogoro La Trek: 21 days, out over the 5,585 m Gondogoro La pass.
- From Skardu in 15 days: Concordia K2 Base Camp Trek or K2 Base Camp and Gondogoro La Pass Trek.
- A slower pace: K2 Base Camp Trek for Beginners, 29 days.
- Prices and what's included: K2 Base Camp Trek cost.
- Not sure which? Compare all 7 K2 treks in our K2 hub.
K2 Base Camp Trek at a glance
| Fact | Answer |
|---|---|
| Difficulty | Strenuous but non-technical. For fit trekkers who have already trekked to about 4,000 m. |
| Length | 21 days from Islamabad, with about 14 days on foot. A trek-only version from Skardu takes 15 days. |
| Distance | About 97 km each way between Askoli and K2 Base Camp, roughly 195 km in total. |
| Highest point | K2 Base Camp, about 5,150 m (16,896 ft). Concordia is at 4,691 m (15,390 ft). |
| Best months | June to early October; July to early September usually has the most settled weather. |
| Temperatures | Around 10–20°C by day lower down; 0 to −10°C at night at Concordia and K2 Base Camp. |
| Where you sleep | Hotels in Islamabad and Skardu; tents on the trek. There are no lodges or teahouses after Askoli. |
| Permits | Trekking permit, government fees and national park fee, arranged by a licensed operator (included in all our K2 treks). |
| Price | From $2,300 per person on our fixed departures. See the K2 Base Camp Trek cost guide. |
Introduction
The K2 Base Camp Trek is one of the world's most iconic and rewarding trekking adventures, taking you deep into the heart of Pakistan's spectacular Karakoram Range. This unforgettable journey follows the legendary Baltoro Glacier, passes beneath towering granite peaks, and leads to the foot of K2 (8,611 m)—the second-highest mountain on Earth. Along the way, trekkers visit the world-famous Concordia, often called the "Throne Room of the Mountain Gods," where four of the world's fourteen 8,000-meter peaks stand together in an awe-inspiring panorama.
Unlike many popular trekking destinations, the K2 Base Camp Trek is a true wilderness expedition. There are no villages, teahouses, or permanent facilities along the route. Instead, trekkers spend nearly two weeks camping in one of the most remote mountain environments on Earth, crossing glaciers, rugged moraines, and high-altitude terrain while surrounded by some of the planet's most spectacular scenery.
Although the trek does not involve technical climbing, it is considered one of the most challenging non-technical treks in the world. The combination of long trekking days, altitudes up to about 5,150 meters (16,896 feet), unpredictable mountain weather, and the remote nature of the Karakoram requires good physical fitness, proper acclimatization, and careful preparation.
This complete guide covers everything you need to know before planning your K2 Base Camp adventure, including the trek's difficulty, best time to visit, weather conditions, Gondogoro La crossing, physical preparation, Pakistan's Mountaineering & Trekking Visa, trekking permits, travel logistics, and essential planning tips. Whether you're planning your first expedition to the Karakoram or comparing K2 Base Camp with other famous treks such as Everest Base Camp or Mount Kilimanjaro, this guide will help you prepare for one of the greatest trekking experiences in the world.
For the key facts about K2 and all our K2 treks side by side, start at our K2 hub. To climb K2 itself, see our K2 Climbing Expedition.
1. K2 Base Camp Trek Difficulty Level
Trekking towards K2 Base Camp
Trekking Towards K2 base camp, Gasherbrum Spire in the backdrop
The K2 Base Camp trek is considered a challenging to very challenging trek, primarily due to its remoteness, altitude, and demanding terrain. Here are the key factors contributing to the difficulty:
- Altitude: The trek reaches an altitude of 5,150 meters (16,896 feet) at K2 Base Camp. Altitude sickness can be a risk, and trekkers must acclimatize properly to avoid complications such as headaches, dizziness, or nausea.
- Length and Duration: About 14 days on foot, within 21 days from Islamabad, and about 97 km (60 miles) each way between Askoli and K2 Base Camp, so roughly 195 km in total. Most days are 4 to 8 hours of walking, with a lot of up and down on the glacier.
- Terrain: The route crosses rocky paths, glaciers, river crossings, and rough, uneven ground. The terrain can be tricky, requiring physical stamina and surefootedness.
- Limited Facilities: Trekking to K2 Base Camp is not a luxury experience. You will be camping along the way, often in basic conditions. You’ll need to be prepared for cold nights and unpredictable weather.
- Physical Fitness: A good level of fitness is crucial for the trek, especially since it involves long days of walking in rugged terrain at high altitudes. Trekkers should prepare with cardiovascular and strength training exercises, focusing on endurance.
Read more: K2 Base Camp height, distance and daily stages
Who can do the K2 Base Camp Trek?
You don't need climbing skills: there are no ropes or technical sections on the way to K2 Base Camp. What you need is good fitness and some experience of altitude. We ask that you have already trekked to about 4,000 m and that you are comfortable walking 6–8 hours on rough ground several days in a row. If you would like shorter days and more rest, our K2 Base Camp Trek for Beginners takes 29 days over the same route.
A 12-week training plan
Start about three months before your trek. The aim is to be able to walk all day, every day, on rough and uneven ground.
- Weeks 1–4, build a base: 3–4 cardio sessions a week of 30–45 minutes (brisk walking, running, cycling or swimming), one longer walk of 2–3 hours, and two short strength sessions (squats, lunges, step-ups and core work).
- Weeks 5–8, build endurance: make the long walk 4–6 hours, on hills or stairs, carrying a pack of 8–10 kg. Add a second walking day at the weekend so your legs learn to recover overnight.
- Weeks 9–12, train like the trek: two long days in a row (6–8 hours each) on steep or rocky ground with your pack. Walk in the boots you will trek in, and ease off in the last week so you arrive rested.
Altitude and acclimatization
Most trekkers feel the altitude above about 3,000 m. Our K2 Base Camp Trek climbs slowly, with a rest day in Skardu (2,230 m) and an acclimatization day at Paju (3,400 m), and your guide checks on you every day. Early signs of altitude sickness are a headache, nausea, poor sleep and loss of appetite. Tell your guide at once: rest helps with mild symptoms, and if they get worse the treatment is to go down. Talk to your doctor before the trip about altitude and any medicines you take.
2. Seasonality for Trekking K2 Base Camp
Concordia — K2 and the Karakoram giants
Snowfall at Concordia Camp in late August
The best time to trek to K2 Base Camp is during the summer months, specifically between late June to September. However, the seasonality of the trek can impact the conditions and the experience:
Peak Trekking Season (Late June to September)
- Weather Conditions: This is the ideal time for the trek, as temperatures are relatively warmer and precipitation is lower. The Karakoram Range experiences clear skies, allowing trekkers to enjoy spectacular views of K2 and other surrounding peaks.
- Crowds: Although this is the peak trekking season, it is still relatively quiet compared to more popular trekking destinations. However, it is advisable to book in advance as spaces in the limited campsites fill up.
- Safety and Accessibility: Trails are accessible, and the chances of avalanches or extreme weather are lower, making it the safest time for the trek.
Pre-season (Late May to Early June)
- Weather Conditions: Weather can be variable, with lingering snow and the possibility of storms. It’s a quieter time for trekking but also less predictable.
- Challenges: Some routes may still be blocked by snow or ice, and it may take longer for campsites and facilities to be fully set up.
Late season (late September to early October)
- Weather Conditions: The weather starts cooling down, and it may get chilly, especially at higher altitudes. While there are fewer trekkers during this time, the weather can be unpredictable with an increased risk of snowstorms.
- Accessibility: It’s still possible to trek, but the conditions can be harsher, and some services may be reduced as the season winds down.
K2 Base Camp Trek month by month
| Month | What to expect |
|---|---|
| April | Still winter on the glacier: deep snow and cold. Not a trekking month. |
| May | Snow lingers at the higher camps and the route is only just opening. Few groups. |
| June | The season opens. Some snow higher up; the Gondogoro La ropes are fixed in mid to late June. Our first fixed departures. |
| July | Usually the most settled weather, with warm days lower down. The busiest month, and climbers are at K2 and Broad Peak base camps. |
| August | Settled and warm, and a good month for the Gondogoro La. Snow showers are still possible at Concordia. |
| September | Clear, cooler days and fewer groups. The Gondogoro La is still feasible until the end of September. |
| Early October | Cold nights and shorter days. Our last fixed departures of the year. |
| November to March | Winter: heavy snow, strong wind and temperatures as low as −20°C by day at base camp. Nobody treks then. |
Best time to cross the Gondogoro La (5,585 m)
K2 Base Camp and Gondogoro La trekking route
View of K2 (8,611 m) from the top of the Gondogoro La (5,585 m)
The best time for Gondogoro La Trek (5,585m) is during the short and sensitive summer weather window, because this high mountain pass is far more weather-dependent than the classic K2 Base Camp trek. The best time to cross is from the end of June to the end of August. From mid-June, once the ropes are fixed, to the end of September the crossing is still feasible, but in late September it depends on snow and weather, and crossings are often not confirmed. However, even in this period, the pass remains fully contingent on weather, fresh snowfall, wind, and visibility, and can close temporarily even during peak season.
Among all months, July and August are considered the prime time for crossing, offering the best combination of stable weather, warmer nights, and a higher success rate. That’s why, if you are keen to cross Gondogoro La, planning your trek in July or August gives you the strongest chance of a safe and successful summit-day crossing.
Read more: Gondogoro La difficulty
3. Weather Conditions
On the way to Concordia
The weather on the K2 Base Camp trek can vary significantly due to the trek’s high altitude and remote location. Here’s an overview of the typical weather conditions:
Summer (June to September)
- Temperatures: At lower altitudes (2,000m-3,000m), daytime temperatures range from 10°C to 20°C (50°F to 68°F), while at higher altitudes, temperatures drop to around 0°C to -10°C (32°F to 14°F) during the night.
- Weather: During summer, the weather is generally dry, with clear skies and little rainfall. However, storms and heavy winds can occur, especially at higher altitudes.
- Snowfall: Light snow is possible at the high camps even in summer, and at Concordia it is not unusual.
Winter (November to March)
- Temperatures: Winter temperatures drop significantly. Daytime temperatures at base camp can be as low as -20°C (-4°F), and nighttime temperatures can plummet even further.
- Weather: The Karakoram Range experiences heavy snowfall, blizzards, and extreme cold. Winter is an unsafe time for trekking due to the cold and risk of avalanches, as well as the complete lack of trekking facilities and services.
- Challenges: Apart from the freezing temperatures, the risk of frostbite, snowstorms, and treacherous conditions on the trail makes winter months unsuitable for the trek.
Spring (April to May)
- Temperatures: Spring sees milder temperatures than winter, but conditions can still be quite cold, especially at higher altitudes.
- Weather: Spring weather is variable, with some rain and possible snowstorms, but it is generally less severe than winter. This is a transition period, with some areas still covered in snow.
- Challenges: Spring trekking can be a bit unpredictable, and there might still be some difficulty navigating snow-covered paths.
Temperatures along the route
Approximate figures for the trekking season (June to September). Weather in the Karakoram changes fast, so always be ready for cold and wind.
| Place | Height | What to expect |
|---|---|---|
| Skardu | 2,230 m | Warm, sunny days, often around 25–30°C in July; cooler nights. |
| Askoli to Paju | 3,000–3,400 m | Warm in the sun, around 15–20°C by day; cool nights. |
| Khoburse to Goro 2 | 3,800–4,300 m | Mild in the sun but cold in wind and cloud; nights near or below freezing. |
| Concordia and K2 Base Camp | 4,691–5,150 m | Nights about 0 to −10°C; light snow is possible even in summer. |
| K2 summit | 8,611 m | About −21°C in July and about −45°C on average in winter, far colder with wind chill. |
The summit figures come from a long-term study of the weather on the world's highest peaks. It found that K2's summit is colder than Everest's in winter (about −45°C against −36°C), because K2 lies further north, but slightly milder and less windy in summer (about −21°C against −26°C).
How K2 Base Camp Trek Compares to Everest Base Camp and Kilimanjaro
K2, the Savage Mountain
K2/Chogori Base Camp 5150m
When comparing the K2 Base Camp Trek with Everest Base Camp (EBC) and Kilimanjaro, the biggest difference is the level of remoteness and overall difficulty. EBC is high and challenging, but it is supported by a well-developed trail network, frequent teahouses, and daily access to food, lodges, and emergency services. Kilimanjaro is physically demanding due to its rapid altitude gain, but it is a non-technical climb on a clear trekking route with a strong support system and a shorter duration. In contrast, the K2 Base Camp Trek is a true wilderness expedition where the difficulty is not just altitude, it’s the terrain, isolation, and long trekking days that make it significantly tougher for most trekkers.
In terms of difficulty, K2 Base Camp is widely considered harder than both EBC and Kilimanjaro, especially for trekkers who are not used to rough mountain terrain. The trail in Baltoro is long, remote, and often involves walking on glaciers, loose rocks, moraine, and uneven surfaces for many consecutive days. There are no villages, no teahouses, and no easy exit routes, meaning your body must handle continuous trekking with limited comfort and recovery. Even strong hikers find the Baltoro Glacier demanding because it requires constant balance, endurance, and mental toughness. While Kilimanjaro is a higher summit and EBC is famous for altitude, K2 Base Camp stands out as the most rugged and expedition-style trek, making it the toughest of the three in overall trekking difficulty.
K2 Base Camp, Everest Base Camp and Kilimanjaro side by side
| K2 Base Camp Trek | Everest Base Camp Trek | Kilimanjaro | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Highest point | About 5,150 m | About 5,364 m | 5,895 m (summit) |
| Typical length | 21 days from Islamabad, about 14 on foot | About 12–14 days from Kathmandu | 6–8 days on the mountain |
| Distance on foot | About 195 km | About 130 km | About 70–100 km |
| Where you sleep | Tents; no lodges after Askoli | Lodges and teahouses | Huts or tents |
| Terrain | Rough glacier moraine for days | Well-made trail | Good trail and a steep summit night |
| Remoteness | No villages after Askoli | Villages every few hours | Ranger posts and huts |
4. Preparing for the Trek
Broad Peak Base Camp
Physical Preparation
- Cardio and Strength Training: Cardiovascular fitness and leg strength are key to handling the long, demanding days of the trek.
- Altitude Training: If possible, acclimate to higher altitudes before undertaking the trek to reduce the risk of altitude sickness.
- Packing: Pack lightweight, yet warm, clothing, a good pair of trekking boots, a sleeping bag suitable for freezing temperatures, and gear to protect against snow and wind.
Health and Safety
- Acclimatization: Ascend slowly and take regular rest days to allow your body to adjust to the high altitude.
- Hydration and Nutrition: Drink plenty. On our treks the cooks provide boiled water every day, plus snacks and dried fruit. Staying hydrated helps your body adjust to the altitude.
- Guides and Porters: Trekking to K2 Base Camp without a licensed guide isn't allowed. Your guide finds the route on the glacier, checks on you every day and knows when to turn back; the porters carry the camp and up to 16 kg of your luggage.
You may also like to read : Is Pakistan Safe for Trekking?
Packing checklist
Bring your own clothing, sleeping bag and boots if you can; they are what you will rely on every day.
- A down jacket and warm layers for nights down to about −10°C
- A waterproof jacket and trousers
- Broken-in trekking boots, plus sandals or camp shoes for river crossings
- A sleeping bag rated to about −10°C or colder (you can rent one in Skardu for about USD 40–80)
- Trekking poles
- A sun hat, glacier sunglasses, sunscreen and lip balm
- A headlamp and spare batteries
- Water bottles and your own small first aid kit and medicines
- A duffel bag for the porters (they carry up to 16 kg) and a daypack for you
Gear rental prices and what's included are in our K2 Base Camp Trek cost guide.
5. How to Get to K2 Base Camp
On the trek to Concordia and K2 Base Camp
Planning a trek to K2 Base Camp is different from trekking in many other parts of the world. Because the route lies in a restricted area of Pakistan's Karakoram Range, foreign trekkers must obtain a special visa, government permits, and travel with a licensed local tour operator. This guide explains everything you need to know before embarking on one of the world's greatest trekking adventures.
Step 1: Apply for a Pakistan Mountaineering & Trekking Visa
Foreign nationals trekking to K2 Base Camp must obtain a Pakistan Mountaineering & Trekking Visa, which is different from a standard tourist visa.
The application requires:
- An invitation letter from a licensed Pakistani tour operator.
- Supporting documents provided by your operator.
- A completed online visa application.
It is recommended to apply 4–6 weeks before your departure to allow sufficient time for processing.
You can apply online through the official Pakistan visa portal: Pakistan Trekking Visa Portal .
Step 2: Obtain the K2 Trekking Permit
K2 Base Camp is located within the Central Karakoram National Park (CKNP) and lies inside a restricted trekking zone. Therefore, every foreign trekker must obtain a K2 Trekking Permit before entering the region.
Important information:
- The permit can only be obtained through a registered Pakistani tour operator.
- Individual applications are not accepted by the authorities.
- The permit fee is included in the price of all our K2 treks.
- Permit approval generally takes several days, so it is advisable to confirm your booking well in advance.
Step 3: Pay Government & National Park Fees
Besides the trekking permit, visitors are also required to pay the Central Karakoram National Park (CKNP) conservation fee.
The conservation fee is included in the price of all our K2 treks.
These fees help support:
- Environmental conservation
- National park management
- Trail maintenance
- Sustainable tourism in the Karakoram region
All our K2 treks include the trekking permit, government fees and taxes, and the CKNP fee. When you compare offers, check that these are included.
Step 4: Hire a Licensed Local Tour Operator
Foreign trekkers cannot trek to K2 Base Camp independently. Pakistani regulations require all international visitors to travel with a licensed Pakistani tour operator and a registered guide.
A professional operator will arrange:
- Pakistan Mountaineering & Trekking Visa invitation documents
- K2 Trekking Permit
- Government paperwork
- Airport transfers
- Domestic flights or road transportation
- Hotel accommodation in Islamabad and Skardu
- Jeep transport between Skardu and Askole
- Professional trekking guides
- Porters and camping staff
- Camping equipment and meals
- Emergency communication and logistical support
Choosing an experienced local company not only ensures compliance with government regulations but also provides a safer, smoother, and more enjoyable trekking experience.
Step 5: Travel to Skardu
Nearly all K2 Base Camp expeditions begin in Islamabad, Pakistan's capital.
From Islamabad, trekkers usually take a one-hour flight to Skardu, the gateway to the Karakoram Mountains.
Because mountain weather can be unpredictable, flights are occasionally cancelled. In that case, travelers can reach Skardu by road via the Karakoram Highway, a journey that typically takes 18–22 hours.
Most itineraries include an extra buffer day to accommodate possible flight delays.
Step 6: Drive to Askole & Begin the Trek
From Skardu, a scenic 5–7-hour jeep drive leads to Askole, the last permanent village before entering the wilderness of the Karakoram.
This is where the trek officially begins.
The classic K2 Base Camp route follows the famous Baltoro Glacier, passing through several iconic camps:
- Jhula
- Paju
- Khoburse
- Urdukas
- Goro 2
- Concordia
- K2 Base Camp
On our K2 Base Camp Trek you walk for about 14 days, Askoli back to Askoli, and the whole trip from Islamabad takes 21 days. With less time, the trek-only version from Skardu takes 15 days: K2 Base Camp Trek Only Package.
Before You Travel
Before leaving for Pakistan, make sure you have completed the following:
- ✔ Obtain a Pakistan Mountaineering & Trekking Visa.
- ✔ Book your trek with a licensed Pakistani tour operator.
- ✔ Secure your K2 Trekking Permit well in advance.
- ✔ Purchase comprehensive travel insurance that covers high-altitude trekking and emergency evacuation.
- ✔ Train for a physically demanding trek reaching elevations above 5,150 meters (16,896 feet).
- ✔ Pack appropriate trekking, camping, and cold-weather clothing and equipment.
K2 Base Camp Trek: frequently asked questions
How hard is the K2 Base Camp Trek?
It is strenuous but non-technical: about 14 days on foot, 4 to 8 hours a day, much of it on rough glacier, up to about 5,150 m. You should already have trekked to at least 4,000 m and be fit for long days several days in a row.
When is the best time to trek to K2 Base Camp?
June to early October. July, August and early September usually have the most settled weather. For the Gondogoro La, the best time is from the end of June to the end of August; it is still feasible from mid-June, once the ropes are fixed, to the end of September.
How cold is it at K2 Base Camp?
In the trekking season, daytime temperatures lower down are around 10–20°C. At the high camps such as Concordia, nights fall to about 0 to −10°C, and light snow is possible even in summer. In winter it can be −20°C by day, which is why nobody treks then.
How long is the K2 Base Camp Trek?
21 days from Islamabad back to Islamabad, with about 14 days on foot and about 97 km each way between Askoli and K2 Base Camp. If you have less time, the trek-only version from Skardu takes 15 days.
Can I trek to K2 Base Camp without a guide?
No. K2 Base Camp is in a restricted area, so you need a trekking permit arranged by a licensed Pakistani operator and a licensed guide. If you are travelling alone, you can join one of our fixed departures and trek with a group.
Do I need a special visa and permit for K2?
Yes. Most trekkers need a Pakistan Mountaineering & Trekking Visa, which needs an invitation letter from a licensed operator; apply about 4–6 weeks ahead. The trekking permit, government fees and the Central Karakoram National Park fee are arranged by us and included in the price of all our K2 treks.
How cold is it on top of K2?
About −21°C in July and about −45°C on average in winter, according to a long-term study of summit weather, and it feels far colder in the wind. At K2 Base Camp, summer nights are about 0 to −10°C.
Is K2 colder than Everest?
In winter, yes: K2's summit averages about −45°C against about −36°C on Everest, because K2 lies further north. In summer K2's summit is slightly milder, about −21°C against −26°C, and less windy.
Is the K2 Base Camp Trek safe?
The main risks are the altitude, the rough glacier and the weather. The plan climbs slowly, your guide checks on you every day, and the group carries a satellite phone and first aid kit. Because there are no villages after Askoli, rescue is by helicopter, so your travel insurance must cover helicopter rescue and trekking up to at least 6,000 m. Read more: Before you trek in Pakistan
How much does the K2 Base Camp Trek cost?
From $2,300 per person on our fixed departures, with the trekking permit, government fees and national park fee included. Private group prices and the extras to budget for are in the K2 Base Camp Trek cost guide.
Final Thoughts
The K2 Base Camp Trek is far more than an ordinary trekking holiday—it is a genuine expedition into one of the world's most remote and awe-inspiring mountain landscapes. Traversing rugged glaciers, crossing glacial rivers, and spending days in the wilderness, this trek is widely regarded as more demanding than many renowned routes such as Everest Base Camp or Mount Kilimanjaro. While no technical climbing is required, the combination of high altitude, long trekking days, challenging terrain, and the isolation of the Karakoram demands excellent physical fitness, mental resilience, and thorough preparation.
The trekking season is relatively short, making the timing of your expedition an important factor. Our fixed departures run from June to early October, and July to early September usually has the most settled weather. Proper planning, quality equipment, and the support of an experienced local team significantly enhance both the safety and enjoyment of the journey.
Although visiting K2 Base Camp requires additional preparation—including obtaining a Pakistan Mountaineering & Trekking Visa, securing the necessary trekking permits, paying the required government and Central Karakoram National Park fees, and traveling with a licensed Pakistani tour operator—these requirements help preserve the fragile environment and ensure safe, well-managed expeditions.
For those willing to embrace the challenge, the rewards are extraordinary. From the breathtaking scenery of the Baltoro Glacier and Concordia to standing beneath the majestic K2, every step offers an unforgettable experience in the heart of the Karakoram. With careful preparation and the right local support, the K2 Base Camp Trek is not only one of the world's greatest trekking adventures but also an experience that will remain with you for a lifetime.
Ready to experience the world's greatest trekking adventure? Chogori Adventure is a locally owned operator based in the Karakoram leading K2 Base Camp expeditions. We run fixed departures that go ahead once you book, with experienced local guides, professional logistics, and personalized support from arrival in Pakistan until the end of your trek. Explore our upcoming departures and start planning your K2 adventure today. For prices, dates and the day-by-day plan, see the K2 Base Camp Trek.
About the author
Imtiyaz Ahmed Shigri founded Chogori Adventure in Skardu in 2015. Our guides are local, government-licensed and English-speaking, and most of them are trained in first aid. We are licensed by the Department of Tourist Services (licence no. 2494) and the Gilgit-Baltistan tourism department (licence DTS-GB-055), and we are a member of the Pakistan Association of Tour Operators, with offices in Skardu and Islamabad.
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