The Pakistani definition of a mountain according to the Ministry of Tourism in Islamabad is a peak higher than 6500 meters, 21,450 feet. Therefore you dont need permits for peaks lower than that mark. Anything higher, or if you are hiking within 20 km of an international border you will need permits. For a permit, you need to either: 1. Licensed mountain guide OR 2. Pakistan Army Liason Officer (LO) to guide you along the way. The guide/LO has to be equipped with gear that will allow him to hike with you till the base camp of your peak.
This information is a public crowdsourcing effort between the Access Fund,
and Mountain Project. You should confirm closures, restrictions, and/or related dates.
Avalanche coming down the Raikot Face of Nanga Par...
Description
Nanga Parbat is the ninth highest mountain in the world and is the most massive (volumetrically). The mountain is traditionally climbed from one of three base-camps:
1. Raikot Face: Traditional campground of German expeditions
2. Diamir Face: The easiest and most popular routes go up from this face
3. Rupal Face: The most technical routes go up from this basecamp