Rakaposhi, meaning "Shining Wall" or Dumani, meaning "Mother of Mist" in Burushaski, is a prominent mountain in the Karakoram range, located in District Nagar of Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan standing 7,788 meters (25,550 ft) tall. It is notable for its uninterrupted 6,000-meter descent from summit to base. Rakaposhi, the 27th-highest mountain in the world, offers stunning views of the Nagar Valley from the Karakoram Highway. Rakaposhi's first successful ascent was in 1958 by a British expedition. It is home to endangered species like the Marco Polo sheep, snow leopards, and brown bears. Rakaposhi View Point, also known as the "Zero Point of Rakaposhi," offers the closest view of the stunning Rakaposhi mountain and its surrounding natural beauty. Located on the Karakoram Highway (KKH) in Ghulmet village, Nagar Valley, it is a popular stop for travelers between Gilgit and Hunza. The Karakoram Highway, more than just a road connecting Pakistan and China, is lined with scenic spots, cultural heritage, and archaeological sites, attracting tourists to pause and explore. At Rakaposhi View Point, visitors can relax, enjoy breathtaking views of the 7,788-meter Rakaposhi, and sit by the glacier-fed streams. In summer, many dip their feet in the cool water while taking in the scenery. Over the years, the viewpoint has developed with improved infrastructure, driven by increasing tourist numbers. The mountain, glacier, greenery, and flowing streams make it a must-visit spot for nature lovers.