Toli Peer, a Road to the End of the World
Toli Peer is a hilltop at an elevation of 2,566m (8,418ft) above sea level, located in the northeastern area of Tehsil Rawalakot in the Poonch District of Azad Kashmir, Pakistan.
Is Toli Peer Worth It?
Located in the northeastern part of the country, it’s said to be the most attractive point in Rawalakot. This picturesque natural area on a high hill with lush meadowland is known for its breathtaking views. The summit is the origin point of three diverse mountain ridges.
Is the Road to Toli Peer Paved?
The road to the summit is called Toli Peer Road. It was paved a few years ago, but now its condition is poor. Most of the time, the road is accessible by passenger cars and RVs, but it’s not recommended for weak vehicles.
How Long is the Road to Toli Peer?
The winding road to the summit has some steep sections, with a maximum gradient of 18%. Keep in mind that the road can be dangerous, so exercise caution during rain and avoid traveling in the evening. Travel only during daylight hours. The road is 33.6 km (20.87 miles) long, running from Abbaspur to Ban Behak.
Is Driving to Toli Peer Safe?
Exercise a high degree of caution in Pakistan due to the unpredictable security situation and the high threat of terrorism, civil unrest, sectarian violence, and kidnapping. Several terrorist groups operate across the country, with attacks often attributed to extremism, ethnic tensions, and political disputes. Common incidents include bombings, shootings, and other forms of violence.
Driving can also be hazardous due to aggressive and reckless drivers who often ignore traffic laws, resulting in frequent accidents. If you’re involved in an accident and feel your safety is threatened, leave the area immediately and report it to the nearest police station.
If you choose to drive in Pakistan:
- Avoid driving after dark
- Keep doors locked and windows up
- Leave your travel itinerary with a third party
- Carry photo ID for police checkpoints
- Be well-prepared with gasoline, water, food, and a cell phone
- Call the police if involved in an accident
Road suggested by: Jorge Manuel Gómez Sánchez
Pic&video: Tarar Support