The Karakoram (English: /ˌkɑːrəˈkɔːrəm, ˌkær-/, Urdu: [kaːɾaːkoːɾəm]) [1] is a mountain range in Asia located primarily in the Kashmir region. The range spans the borders of Pakistan, China, and India, [a] with the north-western extremities of the range extending into Afghanistan and Tajikistan.
Karakoram Range, great mountain system extending some 300 miles (500 km) from the easternmost extension of Afghanistan in a southeasterly direction along the watershed between Central and South Asia.
The 1,300km Karakoram Highway cuts through some of the most astounding rock faces on the planet. It's a road trip of dreams, yet few have ever heard of it or how it came to be.
The Karakoram is a large mountain range that stretches along the international boundaries of India, Pakistan, and China, with its northwestern edge extending into the countries of Afghanistan and Tajikistan.
The Karakoram is a mountain range in Asia located primarily in the Kashmir region. The range spans the borders of Pakistan, China, and India, with the north-western extremities of the range extending into Afghanistan and Tajikistan.
Nestled in the heart of South Asia, the Karakoram Range stands as a towering testament to nature’s grandeur, stretching across the borders of Pakistan, India, and China.
The Karakoram Range, one of the world’s most majestic mountain systems, stretches across the borders of Pakistan, India, and China, forming part of the Greater Himalayan system.
Karakoram is the second highest mountain range in the world and is home to four of the world’s 14 peaks over 8,000m above sea level. It is also home to K2, the second highest peak in the world, after Mount Everest.