Faran Tangi Ziarat - Balochistan Pakistan
Faran Tangi lies at the distance of 10 km from Ziarat city on the side of Quetta-Loralai Road. There is a small waterfall due to spring water flows down from the mountain. It is a good place for picnic just 2 km from the main road.
Faran Tangi Ziarat Travel Guide
A complete travel guide for Faran Tangi Ziarat is given free of cost to travel or explore Faran Tangi Ziarat. Travel guide provides all of the available visiting spots in the area and various types of expeditions in Faran Tangi Ziarat and its roundabout. Faran Tangi Ziarat Travel guide includes online map of the area as well as printed map on request, important information about the location, and how to organize and plan a tour to visit Faran Tangi Ziarat. high quality pictures describing the beauty of Faran Tangi Ziarat to increase interest to set a tour for it by relying on the Faran Tangi Ziarat travel guide.
About Ziarat
Ziarat is located in Balochistan at the distance of 130 km from Quetta. It is a beautiful hill station in Balochistan surrounding by mountains that receive heavy snowfall in winter, which makes it more attractive and charming. Khalifat Hill is the highest peak at an elevation of 11,400 feet in the Ziarat district. The importance of this city is due to Quid-e-Azam Residency. Quid-e-Azam, founder of Pakistan. He had spent some of the last days of his life in Ziarat. It is an attractive place for tourists due to its cool and pleasant weather, in the summer season, weather becomes pleasant in Ziarat, whereas in winter, it receives heavy snowfall and freezing temperatures. Lush green forests and gardens, cover with white snow in the winter season.
It can be accessed by a highway via Quetta and also accessible via Loralai and Harnai which have bad condition roads as well as little bit dangerous.
Ziarat is famous for the largest reserve of juniper forest also known as Sanober, which is also the 2nd largest forest in the world. It has the oldest living trees in the world, their estimated age is more than 5,000 years. In these forests, there is a number of endangered wildlife including markhors, black bears, urials, and wolves.
