Rugged mountains, a perennial river, hidden waterfalls and ancient shrines, all in one of Balochistan's least-explored corners.
Spectacular Waterfalls
Moola Chotok, one of Balochistan's most spectacular waterfall settings.
Rugged mountains, a perennial river, hidden waterfalls and ancient shrines, all in one of Balochistan's least-explored corners.
Find Your Next Trip
Khuzdar sits in a narrow valley surrounded by rugged terrain, at roughly 1,237 metres above sea level. As the administrative capital of Khuzdar District, it is the main town and supply base for the Jhalawan region, and the starting point for some of Balochistan's most striking hidden destinations.
The real draw lies beyond the town. Moola Chotok, a ravine with cascading waterfalls, pools and cliffs, is fed by the Moola River, which flows throughout the year, rare in such dry country. Further out, the Wadh area holds Lahoot Lamakan, a cave and spiritual site linked to the shrine of Bilawal Shah Noorani.

Serving as a regional base, Khuzdar features the district capital with its bazaars, essential travel supplies, and the architecturally notable Faizan-e-Aulia Masjid. Key highlights throughout the district include the scenic Moola Valley and Moola River, the region's largest year-round river, which feeds into the hidden ravine of Moola Chotok with its smooth rock pools and main waterfall, as well as the quieter Chota Chotok waterfall reached via a two-hour trek. The area also encompasses spiritual destinations like the cave of Lahoot Lamakan near the shrine of Bilawal Shah Noorani in Wadh, along with the interior tehsils of Nall and Zehri for further exploration. Because the region experiences extreme weather with scorching summers and freezing winters, planning around the seasons is essential.
Both have major airports with flights from across Pakistan. Most travelers drive to Khuzdar from one of these two cities.
From Karachi, the route generally heads through Hub and Bela along the N-25 highway. From Quetta, it runs south via Mastung, Kalat and Surab. Road conditions and journey times vary, so confirm the current route with your operator.
Buses and vans run between major cities and Khuzdar, but the final stretch to Moola Chotok is rough and needs a 4x4 and a local guide or tour operator.
Carry water, food, cash, ID and a charged phone, and share your itinerary with your operator.
October to November
Pleasant days, cooler evenings and good water flow. One of the best times to go.
December to February
Cold, especially at night, with clear skies. Good for the town and lower areas; carry warm layers.
March
Mild weather and flowing water. One of the best times to go.
April to September
Hot to very hot, particularly in the lower areas. Visit early morning and avoid midday heat.
Travel smart
A few useful things to know before you go there.
Confirm the current situation with your tour operator before travelling, and follow their guidance on routes, timing and permissions.
This is essential for Moola Chotok and remote areas.
The roads to Moola are rough and unpaved in places.
Start early and return or reach camp before dark.
Avoid river valleys and ravines during or after heavy rain.
Facilities near the waterfalls are very limited.
Cards and ATMs are unreliable outside Khuzdar city.
Light, loose clothing and a scarf for women; respect shrine etiquette.
Trails are rocky and uneven, and rocks near water can be slippery.
Do not swim if you are unsure of depth or current.
Signal may be weak or absent, so share your plan with someone.
Ask before photographing people, especially women.
Help keep the river and falls clean.
Confirm vehicle, guide, camping and meal rates before you start.
Location
Explore Khuzdar in Balochistan and get directions easily.
Balochistan
It is the capital of Khuzdar District in the Jhalawan region of Balochistan, at about 1,237 m elevation.
Let us plan your Balochistan journey through hidden waterfalls, mountain valleys and ancient shrines in the heart of Jhalawan.