Swat Valley in Pakistan

Swat (Pashto: سوات‎ articulated ]; generally known as Uddyana, lit. cultivate)  is a waterway valley and a regulatory region in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province of Pakistan. It is the upper valley of the Swat River, which ascends in the Hindu Kush run. The capital of Swat is Saidu Sharif, yet the primary town in the Swat valley is Mingora. It was a regal state (see The Yusafzai State of Swat) until the point that 1969 when it was broken down close by Dir state andChitral state and made piece of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa at that point known as North West Frontier Province. The valley is populated for the most part by ethnic Pashtuns and Gujjar and Kohistani people group. The dialects talked in the valley are Pashto, Gojri, Torwali and Kohistani. 

With high mountains, green glades, and clear lakes, it is a position of awesome normal excellence and is well known with visitors. Ruler Elizabeth II amid her visit to The Yusafzai State of Swat called it "the Switzerland of the east." 

Swat is encompassed by Chitral, Upper Dir and Lower Dir in the West, Gilgit-Baltistan in North And Kohistan, Buner and Shangla in the East and south East.

Khurram Valley in Pakistan

 KHURRAM VALLEY: The name Kurram comes from the river Kurram (क्रुमू or Krumu in Rgvedic Sanskrit), which flows along the valley. In the north it is surrounded by snow-covered or "white" mountains, the Safed Koh, locally known in Pashto as Speen Ghar, which also forms the natural border with Afghanistan.
Kurram Agency is located in the FATA and its major tribes are Turi, Para-Chamkani, Bangash, Zazai (Jaji), Alisherzai, Alizai, Mangal, Muqbal and Masozai.

In Lower Kurram Agency, Sadda is a scenic place where tribes such as the [BANGASH tribe] reside and Sadda has natural richness depended upon hills and mountain with ever green forests and fields for growing crops like rice and wheat etc. The Kurram River drains the southern flanks of the Safed Koh mountain range, and enters theIndus plains north of Bannu. It flows west to east and crosses the Paktia Province-Pakistan border at Coordinates: 33°49′N 69°58′E

about 80 km southwest of Jalalabad, and joins the Indus near Isa Khel after a course of more than 320 km (200 mi). The district has an area of 3,310 km² (1,280 sq mi); the population according to the 1998 census was 448,310. It lies between the Miranzai Valley. It is inhabited by the Bangash and Mangal tribes.

Leepa Valley in Pakistan

The Leepa Valley (Urdu: وادی ِلیپا ‎) is in Azad Kashmir, which is the Pakistani-administered part of the former princely stateof Jammu and Kashmir now in Pakistan. It is located 105 kilometres (65 mi) from Muzaffarabad. A fair-weather road branches off for Leepa from Naile 45 kilometers from Muzaffarabad, climbs over Reshian Gali (3200 meters above sea level) and then descends to 1677 meters on the other side into the Leepa Valley