Because of Kyrgyzstan’s rich cultural heritage, stunning landscape, and welcoming people, there are many unique experiences you can enjoy. Here are just 5.
Nomads can live off the land and move with its ebb and flow. They’re resourceful and self-sufficient. They know how to and actually make many of their daily necessities by hand.
The power that radiates from a waterfall is practically tangible. Maybe that’s why they’re so fascinating. Kyrgyzstan contains over 30 waterfalls of note, but I’ve compiled a list of 8 that I think are particularly beautiful ones that make good destinations for a trip.
How am I, a resident of Poland, got the strange idea to go to Kyrgyzstan?! I travelled a lot, but my past destinations run through the countries of the Eastern Europe.
If you’re travelling to Central Asia, then Kyrgyzstan is the perfect place to start. You’ll be welcomed by endless natural beauty. Just make sure you come at the right time of year – although there’s a fantastic network of homestays across the country, many of them open in the winter months, and roads can often be accessible. That’s good news for skiers!
Not too long ago in June, I paid a visit to my friends in Kyrgyzstan and came back with a collection of wonderful photos of the night sky from my trip.
The first time I sat down with a nomadic family for dinner, I lost count of how many dairy products were on the table. I couldn’t believe it! There was cream, kurut, fresh butter, kymyz, fresh milk for tea, and the list goes on.
When springtime finally rolls around in Kyrgyzstan, it’s a monumental breath of fresh air. The whole country adorns itself with a fresh coat of flowers.
Sayakbai Karalaev is one of the greatest Manas tellers on 20th century. His interpretation of Manas poem is considered as one of the fullest and accurate versions of all time.