Scattered around the edges of Ganish are flat rock surfaces covered with ancient carvings: ibex, hunters, Buddhist stupas, Brahmi and Kharosthi inscriptions, and later Arabic calligraphy. These petroglyphs span roughly 2,000 years of human passage along the Silk Road, left by merchants, pilgrims, soldiers, and local residents.
The carvings are best visited in the morning light when shadows throw the engravings into relief. A local guide from the village can point out the most significant panels — the density of imagery on some rocks is easy to miss without knowing where to look. The site is unenclosed and free to visit, though a small fee to a local guide is appropriate and appreciated.