Preparation
Ensure you have appropriate gear for rugged terrain and remote areas, as facilities may be limited.
Murree–Kotli Sattian–Kahuta National Park (MKSNP) is a significant protected area located in the northeastern part of the Rawalpindi District in Punjab, Pakistan. Established in November 2020 as part of the government's Protected Areas Initiative, the park encompasses a diverse range of natural terrain. It serves as a crucial sanctuary for regional wildlife and plays a key role in preserving the scenic landscape of the area. The park stands as a testament to Pakistan's commitment to environmental stewardship and the protection of its natural heritage. Visitors can expect a rugged, untouched environment that highlights the ecological richness of the region.
Murree–Kotli Sattian–Kahuta National Park (MKSNP) is a significant protected area located in the northeastern part of the Rawalpindi District in Punjab, Pakistan. Established in November 2020 as part of the government's Protected Areas Initiative, the park encompasses a diverse range of natural terrain. It serves as a crucial sanctuary for regional wildlife and plays a key role in preserving the scenic landscape of the area. The park stands as a testament to Pakistan's commitment to environmental stewardship and the protection of its natural heritage. Visitors can expect a rugged, untouched environment that highlights the ecological richness of the region.
Expansive protected terrain in the Rawalpindi District
Crucial habitat for regional wildlife species
Scenic vistas showcasing the natural beauty of Punjab
Part of the national initiative for environmental conservation
The park is a relatively new protected area, so visitor infrastructure may still be developing.
Terrain can be challenging; ensure you are physically prepared for outdoor exploration.
Weather conditions in the hilly regions of Rawalpindi can change rapidly.
Ensure you have appropriate gear for rugged terrain and remote areas, as facilities may be limited.
Check with local environmental authorities or regional tourism boards for the most current access points and trail information.
Nature lovers, hikers, and those interested in regional biodiversity.
PKR ₨
$30-$70 p/day
Urdu, Punjabi, English
Practice Leave No Trace principles to help maintain the park's ecological integrity.