From the Hanna Lake is a lovely 7mile drive to another favourite picnic spot, the environs of Urak Tangi The road is lined on either side with wild roses and fruits orchards.
Cherries, apricots, grapes apples and peaches of many varieties are grown in this valley.
The Urak Valley is 21 kms away from Quetta City. The road is lined on either side with wild roses and fruit orchards. Peaches plums apricots and apples of many varieties are grown in this valley. The waterfall at the end of the Urak Valley, which is full of apple and apricot orchards, makes an interesting picnic spot.
For a panoramic view of the whole valley one has only to climb to the nearby hills, which can easily be done in about 10 minutes.
in the province of Balochistan in Pakistan. It is located near Hana Lake, and 21 kilometres from Quetta city
Urak has a population of 10000 and about 90% are pashtunThis valley is used for growing apple trees of good quality. It has a small waterfall in the end from where the Wali Tangi valley begins.
The Pashtun owners of the apple garden are very strict about the plucking of apples from the trees; the tourists may view and purchase the apples but may not pluck them from the trees, in case they may fine the tourists more than 500 rs.
Cherries, apricots, grapes apples and peaches of many varieties are grown in this valley.
The Urak Valley is 21 kms away from Quetta City. The road is lined on either side with wild roses and fruit orchards. Peaches plums apricots and apples of many varieties are grown in this valley. The waterfall at the end of the Urak Valley, which is full of apple and apricot orchards, makes an interesting picnic spot.
For a panoramic view of the whole valley one has only to climb to the nearby hills, which can easily be done in about 10 minutes.
in the province of Balochistan in Pakistan. It is located near Hana Lake, and 21 kilometres from Quetta city
Urak has a population of 10000 and about 90% are pashtunThis valley is used for growing apple trees of good quality. It has a small waterfall in the end from where the Wali Tangi valley begins.
The Pashtun owners of the apple garden are very strict about the plucking of apples from the trees; the tourists may view and purchase the apples but may not pluck them from the trees, in case they may fine the tourists more than 500 rs.
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