Few memories from Hunza Valley

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Come Fairies, take me out of this dull world, for I would ride with you upon the wind and dance upon the moun­tains like a flame!
William But­ler Yeats [/blockquote]

[/vc_column_text][vc_single_image image=“12262” alignment=“center” border_color=“grey” img_link_large=”” img_link_target=“_self” img_size=“full” title=“A view of snow peak near Babusar.”][vc_single_image image=“12263” alignment=“center” border_color=“grey” img_link_large=”” img_link_target=“_self” title=“The Karako­ram High­way (KKH) towards Gilgit-Baltistan is one of the high­est paved inter­na­tion­al roads in the world.” img_size=“full”][vc_single_image image=“12264” alignment=“center” border_color=“grey” img_link_large=”” img_link_target=“_self” title=“A view of Nan­ga Par­bat from karako­ram high­way” img_size=“full”][vc_single_image image=“12265” alignment=“center” border_color=“grey” img_link_large=”” img_link_target=“_self” title=“A view of sky from Babusar Top” img_size=“full”][vc_single_image image=“12266” alignment=“center” border_color=“grey” img_link_large=”” img_link_target=“_self” title=“A flag on the grave of Shah Wali , a local shrine comes on the high­way to hun­za. Locals stop by to do prayers and wish­es come true.” img_size=“full”][vc_single_image image=“12267” border_color=“grey” img_link_large=”” img_link_target=“_self” title=“A local old peas­ant from Brum Khun, one of the old­est set­tle­ments of Hun­za val­ley” img_size=“full” alignment=“center”][vc_single_image image=“12268” alignment=“center” border_color=“grey” img_link_large=”” img_link_target=“_self” title=“A beau­ti­ful Roy­al Gar­den (Holay Bassi) belongs to the hered­i­tary rulers of the Hun­za state who car­ried the title Mir. ” img_size=“full”][vc_single_image border_color=“grey” img_link_large=”” img_link_target=“_self” title=“A view from the Altit Fort Hun­za” image=“12269” img_size=“full” alignment=“center”][vc_single_image image=“12270” alignment=“center” border_color=“grey” img_link_large=”” img_link_target=“_self” title=“View of old set­tle­ment (Brum Khun) from inside Altit fort.” img_size=“full”][vc_single_image image=“12272” alignment=“center” border_color=“grey” img_link_large=”” img_link_target=“_self” title=“The Hun­za peo­ple eat dried apri­cots, apri­cot seed oil, roast­ed apri­cot ker­nels as their main dietary foods.” img_size=“full”][vc_single_image image=“12273” alignment=“center” border_color=“grey” img_link_large=”” img_link_target=“_self” title=“Main tow­er of Altit Fort.The word Altit means this side down and the area around the fort is inhab­it­ed by Burusho peo­ple. The peo­ple of Altit are said to belong to the white Huns, although not much research has gone into the mat­ter.” img_size=“full”][vc_single_image image=“12274” border_color=“grey” img_link_large=”” img_link_target=“_self” title=“A glimpse of Hun­za Peak” img_size=“full” alignment=“center”][vc_single_image image=“12275” alignment=“center” border_color=“grey” img_link_large=”” img_link_target=“_self” title=“View of Hun­za riv­er and dry moun­tains from top of Altit Fort ” img_size=“full”][vc_column_text]All pho­tos are tak­en by Nade Ali.
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