The routes and climbs are documented to a limited extent and are mainly suitable for summer conditions. As large parts of the region are uninhabited and little is available locally in terms of support and supplies, it is strongly recommended that a guide is employed. Mules can follow some of the routes thus relieving travellers of their loads and allowing them to appreciate the startling scenery. Four summits are available for those wishing to climb but this is also fine walking country. In July, when there may still be snow on the ground mingling with the spring flowers, and the blue skies are reflected in the lakes, the views are particularly spectacular.
Camping can be a challenge, with hot days, cold nights and sometimes water shortages.
This is a deep, forested valley. Nomads camp around two of the main water sources in the spring and summer months. A third water supply serves a rudimentary camp site which is well placed to form a base for climbing excursions into the surrounding peaks. There is a road almost to the entrance of the valley passable by normal vehicles between May and November. This is the least known part of the area and the most difficult to approach.