first man to settle in Gojal along with his son Quba and his wife Jaa. They settled by the springs of Gircha but abandoned it due to the agitation of looters, his clan along with other Wakhi settlers later kept using Gircha as fertile land and took the crops back to Avgarch. Later Mir Silum Khan of Hunza convinced the people to permanently abode Gircha and Avgarch was used for winters, this trend of migration in session is still in practice. During the invasion of the British, the people from all lower Gojal and Hunza took shelter in Avgarch. Later British backed troops came to Avgarch and asked people to go back to their homes with assured safety. Avgarch is one a tourist attraction with a 1.5 hour hike from the KKH, She offers beautiful pastures and hamlets, glaciers and peaks, Yosinband, Old graves of Kirghiz, the oldest Juniper tree of Hunza the Baltar Yarz, Boibar valley, Priyar and the famous Qorun pass. Exotic animals like snowleapord, Himalayan ibex, Golden eagle and many more are major attractions. Avgarch is famous for its trophy hunts, the hunting sessions starts in Winters the hunting is managed and facilitated by Khunjerab villagers Organization. Gircha A spring village, by the KKH is one of the first settled lands in Gojal and Hunza. Settled by Wakhi legend Bobo e Sufi, his generation used this land just to grow crops for long, then a fort was built in Gircha which became the center of political activities for Mirs, Sarai for travelers/explorers and Ismaili Missionaries from central Asia and South Asia to China. Gircha has a geographical significance as there are proofs that provide unique litho- and biofacies which has led to the term Gircha has been flooded multiple times. Fossils and woods, etc. can be seen in the sediments of cliffs made visible by recent erosions. A flood from Dilboy stopped the Khunjerav River which eroded the old village and fort. People relocated the fort but the erosion continued and people had settle new villages nearby, namely; Sost, Nazimabad, Moorkhun, Jamalabad and Ghalapan. Residents include the Bobo Sufi clan, further divided into Rumi Kutor, Posh Kutor, and Arbob Kutor, some Wakhi later inhabited the place and are called Khik Kutor, in an era of Mir Nazim Burushaski families were also gifted lands in Gircha. Gircha remains a center of interest for visitors around the world, there