Pamirs Adventure & Silk Road Legends

Сomfortable Mountain Trekking to the foot of Lenin Peak and Exploring Uzbekistan’s Silk Road Treasures

 

Country: Kyrgyzstan, Pamir Mountains, Uzbekistan
Tour Duration: 17 days / 16 nights, 18 days / 17 nights
Itinerary 17 days: Osh"Edelweiss Meadow” yurt сamp (3600 m) – Lukovaya (Leek) Meadow – Tulpar-Kol Lake – “Sunny” camp (4400 m) – Yukhin peak (5130 m) – OshMargilanRishtanKokandTashkentSamarkandBukharaKhivaTashkent
Itinerary 18 days: Bishkek – Osh"Edelweiss Meadow” yurt сamp (3600 m) – Lukovaya (Leek) Meadow – Tulpar-Kol Lake – “Sunny” camp (4400 m) – Yukhin peak (5130 m) – OshMargilanRishtanKokandTashkentSamarkandBukharaKhivaTashkent

Guaranteed Group Departure for 2026:

17 days

Group №01. 04.07–20.07.2026

18 days

Group №01. 04.07–21.07.2026

Three Summits In The Pamirs

This tour offers the perfect balance of challenge and beauty, ideally suited for lovers of stunning mountain hikes who wish to combine a unique high-altitude Pamir experience with a cultural program in Silk Road cities.

The first part of the tour is comfortable trekking, featuring an ascent of the accessible yet impressive five-thousand-meter Yukhin Peak (5130 m), and accommodation in a comfortable yurt camp with all amenities. The route requires no mountaineering experience but allows you to feel the full power of the Pamir Mountains, break away from the ordinary, experience true high-altitude conditions, and feel the icy breath of a seven-thousand-meter peak. We will cross the Puteshestvennikov (Traveller’s) Pass (4150 m) and a raging mountain river, walk along an ancient moraine, peer into bottomless glacial crevasses, and marvel at breathtaking panoramas around every turn.

The second part of the tour is a sightseeing journey after the mountains. We will travel to Uzbekistan to visit the most striking historical landmarks of the Fergana Valley, Tashkent, Bukhara, and Samarkand, enjoy the sun and warmth and fresh seasonal fruits, and indulge your inner foodie with the most delicious dishes of Uzbek cuisine.
  • 17 day program
  • 18 day program

 

  • Tour program,
    services and prices
  • Frequently asked questions

 

Tour program 17 days:
Day 1. Arrival in Osh. Transfer to the Pamirs, “Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp.
Meeting at the Osh airport with a representative of Central Asia Travel. Breakfast. A short briefing. Handing over of necessary documents and permits. Visit to a supermarket before departure.
Transfer along the Pamir Highway, which is ranked among the top 10 most beautiful roads in the world by National Geographic. The drive promises to be incredibly scenic, so grab a window seat: we’ll see red mountains and rivers, the vastness of the Alay Valley, and the dizzying serpentine road of the Taldyk Pass (3600 m), and finally, the snowy northern face of the seven-thousander, Lenin Peak (7134 m).
Upon arrival at the yurt camp, situated in the Edelweiss Meadow (3600 m) with the best views of Lenin Peak, we’ll check-in and enjoy lunch.
Afterward, we’ll take a walk to the Lukovaya (Leek) Meadow (3800 m) – a protected meadow that was once place for climbing camps but is now inhabited only by marmots and wild green onions. During the height of the swift Pamir summer, the meadow turns into a vibrant green carpet with a riot of colors, and by the end of August, it becomes a silent realm painted in ochre hues.
We'll follow a beautiful route along the edge of the Achik-Tash Canyon, where we’ll see whimsical pillar-like rocks, a conical pyramid, the confluence of two rivers, and colorful mountains. We’ll hear the rush of water and the resonant silence of the stones.
Walking time: 2 hrs; altitude difference: +250 m, -250 m.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner.
Overnight at “Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp (3600 m).

Day 2. Acclimatization hiking to the lakes of the Achik-Tash River valley and the sacred Tulpar-Kol Lake.
Travel time: 56 hrs; altitude difference: -260 m, +260 m.
We’ll start this morning with an easy hiking along the picturesque "fjords" of the Achik-Tash Valley, dotted with a variety of beautiful, colorful lakes. Some of them even join together, changing shapes every year. Their sparkling turquoise surface reflects the impressive peaks of the Pamirs, and herds of yaks often graze along the shores.
Next, we’ll head to the large, pristine Tulpar-Kol Lake. We’ll descend to the river and cross a bridge to the other side, where the sacred lake lies. The locals believe one shouldn't take water, bathe, and feed cattle or fish. According to shepherds, it's best to come to the lake with a clear mind. You can pray on the shore, dip sick parts of your body or sprinkle them with water, and you'll definitely receive healing. We’ll walk around the lake, taking in its winding shapes from different view points, and learn about the daily life and traditions of the nomadic Kyrgyz whose yurts are nearby. Along the way, we may encounter donkeys, horses, and untouched meadows filled with delicate blooming edelweiss, vibrant buttercups, and alpine forget-me-nots.
Return to the yurt camp.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner.
Overnight at “Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp (3600 m).

Day 3. Acclimatization hike to a scenic viewing point on the Petrovskiy Peak ridge (4150 m).
Trekking time: 3-4 hrs; altitude difference: +500 m, -500 m.
Petrovskiy peak (4700 m) is one of the easier and closer peaks in relation to the Base camp. Hiking up to the altitude of approximately 4100 m where you can enjoy a breathtaking panoramic view of the picturesque Alay Valley, the majestic Zaalaysky Ridge, and its highest peak, Lenin Peak (7134 m). From this view point, we’ll see the whole labyrinth of lakes in the Achik-Tash Valley that we explored yesterday, along with numerous Base Camps, Tulpar-Kol Lake, and the neighboring snowy gorge.
Return to the yurt camp. Rest and preparation for tomorrow's ascent to “Sunny” camp 1.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner.
Overnight at “Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp (3600 m).

Day 4. Trekking to “Sunny” camp 1 (4400 m) at the foot of the seven-thousander – Lenin Peak.
Travel time: 6-7 hours; altitude difference: +800 m.
The route to the "Sunny" camp runs through the Lukovaya (Leek) Meadow, the Marmot Meadow, the Spirit Castle of Alay, thePuteshestvennikov (Traveller’s) Pass (4150 m), and the magnificent Lenin Glacier. On this trail, you might meet groups of climbers either ascending or descending from the upper camps or the summit of Lenin Peak.
At the Puteshestvennikov (Traveller’s) Pass, we’ll enjoy a break and one of the best views of the magnificent Lenin Peak (7134 m) and its glacier, as well as the nearby six-thousanders and five-thousanders.
Following is the descent from the pass – it is pretty easy and quick. After that, the trail turns into a virtually horizontal surface and stretches in parallel to the left moraine dump over a very long distance. We then cross a wild mountain river and ascent the trail that leads to the Lenin Glacier. Afterwards, we move along the body of the glacier until we reach Camp 1, which is located on the middle moraine.
Arrival in the “Sunny” camp 1 (4400 m), accommodation, and rest.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner.
Overnight at “Sunny” camp 1 (4400 m).

Day 5. Ascent to Yukhin Peak (5130 m).
Travel time: 6-7 hours; altitude difference: +730 m; -730 m.
The route is led by a guide, without special equipment.
Stage 1: Starting from Camp 1 (4400 m) on the middle moraine of the Lenin glacier. Traversing the glacier crosswise and beginning to ascend the left (orographically) moraine of the Lenin Glacier.
Stage 2: Ascending the moraine’s ridge. The slope’s steepness reaches 20–25°. Entering a gentler area and crossing it towards the southern slope – to a wide couloir leading directly onto the summit of Yukhin Peak (5130 m).
Stage 3: Ascending the right (in the direction of the movement) side of the couloir, the slope’s steepness reaches 30° in some places. Most of the time we walk on snow, in some places on scree of small or medium-size stones. Left turn after the emergence from the couloir. After walking for some 15meters on a narrow snow-covered ridge we reach the upper plateau just beneath the peak and the summit proper.
Stage 4: The group will descend the mountain along the same route as they climbed it.
Return to the “Sunny” camp 1 (4400 m), and rest.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner.
Overnight at “Sunny” camp 1 (4400 m).

Day 6. Descent to “Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp (3600 m).
Travel time: 5 hours; altitude difference: -800 m.
Descent to the “Edelweiss Meadow” Base camp (3600 m) by taking the familiar trail through the Traveler’s Pass. Enjoy stunning colored rocks, stone towers and the "Land's Edge" canyon in the Achik-Tash river valley.
On arrival in the Base camp – dinner and rest.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner.
Overnight at “Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp (3600 m).

Day 7. Transfer to Osh.
Travel time: 5 h; distance: 280 km.
After lunch transfer to Osh through the famous Alay Valley, high-altitude Taldyk pass (3645 m) and Chiirchik pass (2408 m).
Arrival in Osh. Check-in at the hotel. Leisure time.

Meals: breakfast, lunch.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 8. Osh (free day).
Free time to explore Osh (without any transportation and excursion services).
Osh, known as the "southern capital", is the second-largest city in Kyrgyzstan, located at an altitude of 963 meters above sea level, on the southeastern edge of the fertile Ferghana Valley, right at the foot of the Pamir-Alai mountains.
We recommend taking a self-guided walk through the city center. You can visit the shopping street filled with dozens of shops and street food options. If you’d like, you can also pick up a tourist SIM card with an Internet package (it works perfectly in the Pamir Mountains) or take the stairway trail up to the sacred Suleiman-Too Mountain, which takes about half an hour to reach the viewpoint at 1092 meters. From there, you'll enjoy stunning panoramic views of the entire city of Osh. At this viewpoint, you'll find a massive flag of Kyrgyzstan waving and a small mosque called Babur's house (15th-16th centuries), who was the grandson of Tamerlane. The setting of this mountain right in the city center adds to its appeal, and if you go closer to sunset, you'll catch the most breathtaking views.

Meals: breakfast.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 9. Osh – “Dustlik” land border – Margilan – Rishtan – Kokand (by road, 220 km).
After breakfast, we leave Osh and drive toward the Dustlik land border. After completing border formalities, we meet our Uzbek guide and driver and continue our journey into the Fergana Valley, one of Uzbekistan’s most fertile and culturally rich regions.
Our first stop is Margilan (approx. 15 km from the border), a city famous for its centuries-old silk traditions. Here we visit a Handicraft Center, where we observe the traditional production of silk fabrics and learn how Margilan became one of the key silk hubs along the ancient Silk Road.
Next, we drive to Rishtan, the heart of Uzbekistan’s ceramic art. Rishtan pottery is renowned for its distinctive blue and turquoise glazes, made using local mineral pigments. We visit the home and workshop of a local ceramic master, where we take part in a hands-on pottery master class.
In the afternoon, we continue to Kokand, once the capital of the powerful Kokand Khanate. Upon arrival, we check in at the hotel and enjoy some time to rest after a day rich in culture and impressions.

Meals: breakfast.

Day 10. Kokand – Tashkent (by road, 240 km).
After breakfast, we set out on a city tour of Kokand, the former capital of the powerful Kokand Khanate and one of the most important historical cities of the Fergana Valley.
We begin with a visit to the impressive Kokand Khudoyar Khan Palace, the city’s main landmark and a symbol of the khanate’s former power. With its richly decorated façade, colorful tilework, and spacious courtyards, the palace offers a vivid glimpse into the political and ceremonial life of the 19th century.
We then visit the Jami Mosque, an elegant complex with a long wooden colonnade supported by hundreds of carved columns — a fine example of traditional Central Asian architecture. Nearby, we see the Norbut-Biya Madrasah, one of the best-preserved madrasahs in the valley, which still reflects the educational and spiritual role Kokand once played in the region.
After exploring the historical heart of the city, we continue to the Mehrigiyo Botanical Garden, a peaceful place dedicated to medicinal plants and local flora. Here we learn about traditional herbal knowledge and the use of plants in Uzbek medicine and everyday life.
In the afternoon, we depart for Tashkent, driving through the scenic Kamchik Pass (approx. 2,200 m) — the main mountain corridor connecting the Fergana Valley with the capital. The road offers beautiful mountain views and marks a clear transition from the valley landscapes to the plains around Tashkent.
Upon arrival in Tashkent, we check in at the hotel and have time to rest after the journey.

Meals: breakfast.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 11. Tashkent – Samarkand (by evening train, 2 hours).
After breakfast, we spend the day discovering Tashkent, Uzbekistan’s capital, a city where layers of history sit alongside wide avenues and modern life.
We begin at Khast-Imam Square, the spiritual center of the city, home to historic madrasahs, mosques, and mausoleums. Walking through the complex, we get a sense of Tashkent’s religious and scholarly heritage. From here, we head to Chorsu Bazaar, one of the oldest markets in Central Asia. Under its vast domed halls, we wander among stalls filled with spices, bread, fruits, sweets, and everyday goods, observing the rhythm of local life.
After lunch, we continue our city walk through Independence Square, an open and symbolic space reflecting Uzbekistan’s modern history, and Amir Temur Square, framed by elegant buildings and shaded walkways. Another memorable experience is a ride on the Tashkent Metro — each station designed with its own style, turning a simple journey into a walk through an underground gallery.
In the evening, we head to the railway station and board a comfortable train to Samarkand. After arrival, we transfer to the hotel and settle in, ready for the next day in one of the most legendary cities of the Silk Road.

Meals: breakfast.
Overnight in Samarkand.

Day 12. Samarkand.
After breakfast we set off to discover the treasures of Samarkand, one of the most dazzling cities of the Silk Road. Our tour begins at the iconic Registan Square, framed by three grand madrasahs – Ulugbek, Sher-Dor, and Tilla-Qori – each a masterpiece of Islamic architecture. We continue to the Gur-e Amir Mausoleum, the resting place of Tamerlane and his dynasty, with its turquoise dome and richly decorated interiors.
After lunch, we visit the Bibi-Khanym Mosque, once one of the largest in the Islamic world, and wander through the Shah-i-Zinda Necropolis, where vibrant blue-tiled mausoleums line a narrow medieval street. The day ends at the Ulugbek Observatory, where the great astronomer charted the stars centuries ago. Return to the hotel for overnight.

Meals: breakfast.

Day 13. Samarkand – Bukhara (by road, 280 km).
After breakfast we depart for Bukhara, one of the most atmospheric cities along the Silk Road. The journey takes us across the Kyzylkum plains — once the route of ancient caravans linking oasis to oasis.
Upon arrival, we step into the old town, where centuries of history seem to linger in every brick and dome. We’ll begin our exploration with the majestic Po-i-Kalyan Complex, its elegant minaret once guiding weary travellers by torchlight. Nearby, we’ll visit the Miri-Arab Madrasa, the Magoki-Attori Mosque, and Ulugbek Madrasa, each telling its own story of faith and learning. The day concludes at the tranquil Lyabi-Hauz Square, where mulberry trees shade the reflecting pool and local life unfolds around us.
In the evening, we check into our hotel and rest.

Meals: breakfast.

Day 14. Bukhara.
Breakfast at the hotel. Today we continue our discovery of Bukhara, one of the most atmospheric cities on the Silk Road.
We’ll start with the Ismail Samani Mausoleum, a masterpiece of early Islamic architecture, and the Chashma Ayub Mausoleum, associated with the legend of the Prophet Job. Then we’ll wander through the bustling local bazaar, before visiting the elegant Bolo-Khauz Mosque and the mighty Ark Citadel with its old Zindan prison — echoes of the city’s rich and sometimes dramatic past.
In the afternoon, we head beyond the city to explore the Sitorai Mokhi-Khosa Palace, once the lavish summer residence of the last emir, and the Mausoleum of Bakhouddin Naqshbandi, one of the most sacred pilgrimage sites in Central Asia.
As evening falls, we’re welcomed into a traditional Uzbek home for a heartwarming culinary experience. Together with our hosts, we’ll take part in a plov master class, learning how to prepare Uzbekistan’s most beloved dish step by step — before sharing a delicious homemade dinner filled with laughter, aromas, and stories of local life.

Meals: breakfast, dinner.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 15. Bukhara – Khiva (by road, 460 km).
After breakfast we set off on a long but scenic journey across the Kyzyl-Kum Desert and along the mighty Amudarya River. This vast landscape of golden sands and rippling dunes gives a real sense of the Silk Road’s endurance.
We stop for lunch en route and continue our drive to Khiva, a perfectly preserved medieval city that feels like an open-air museum. On arrival, we have leisure time to wander its narrow streets, visit traditional workshops, and browse local souvenir shops.

Meals: breakfast.
Overnight in Khiva.

Day 16. Khiva – Urgench (by road, 30 km). Urgenh – Tashkent (evening flight).
After breakfast we explore Ichan-Kala, the walled inner city of Khiva and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its mudbrick walls, minarets, and madrassahs create one of the most atmospheric cities in Central Asia.
Highlights include the Pakhlavan Mahmud Mausoleum, the Kunya-Ark Fortress, and the tall Islam Hajji Minaret. After lunch, we visit the ornate Tash Khauli Palace, the Juma Mosque with its 200 carved wooden columns, the Muhammad Aminkhan Madrasah, and the Avesta Museum.
In the evening we transfer to Urgench for the flight to Tashkent. Upon arrival, transfer to the hotel, check-in and rest.

Meals: breakfast.

Day 17. Departure from Tashkent.
Early morning transfer to the airport for your international flight. Depending on flight time, breakfast or a lunch-box will be provided.

Meals: breakfast.

The cost of the tour 2026:

Type of accommodation: Standard (tents)
“Edelweiss Meadow” camp
Comfort (yurts)
“Edelweiss Meadow” camp
TWIN accommodation 2055 USD 2395 USD
Single supplement +320 USD +460 USD

*This tour is guaranteed and will be arranged whatever final number of persons in a group.

The cost of the tour includes:

  • Meeting and seeing off at the airport, group transfers airport – hotel – airport for flights coinciding with the tour start/end dates.
  • Group transfers Osh – "Edelweiss Meadow" yurt camp (3600 m) – Osh.
  • Comfortable air-conditioned transportation throughout the tour.
  • Railway transfer from Tashkent to Samarkand (economy class).
  • Flight ticket Urgench-Tashkent (economy class).
  • Accommodation at the hotels listed below, or at similar properties of the same category, in double/twin rooms with breakfast. Check-in is at 14:00, check-out at 12:00.
  • Accommodation at the "Edelweiss Meadow" yurt camp:
    • Standard option - twin accommodation in comfortable, heated camping tents with floors and beds.
    • Comfort Option - accommodation in a comfortable, heated private yurt for 1–3 people.
  • Accommodation in "Sunny” Camp 1 (4400 m): camping tents with wooden decks, thermal isolation, foam mattresses.
  • Meals:
    • During the trekking in the Pamirs – full board: three hot meals daily, including vegetarian options.
    • In the cities: as per the program.
  • Services of an English-speaking mountain guide during the trekking in the Pamirs.
  • Porter services (up to 15 kg) to carry luggage on horses to "Sunny” Camp 1 (4400 м) and back.
  • Free rental of the following equipment during trekking in the Pamirs:
  • Group first aid kit.
  • Infrastructure of "Edelweiss Meadow” camp:
    • Traditional Kyrgyz yurts with heating for meals and leisure activities.
    • Washbasins and toilets.
    • Shower cabins.
    • Medical point and consultations with the on-duty doctor.
    • Luggage storage.
    • 220V; 50Hz electricity.
  • Infrastructure of "Sunny” Camp 1 (44000 m):
    • Traditional Kyrgyz yurts with heating for meals and leisure activities.
    • Washstand and toilet,
    • Medical point and consultations with the on-duty doctor.
    • Luggage storage.
    • 220V; 50Hz electricity.
  • All needed documents/permits arrangement for visiting the Pamir region, ecological fee.
  • Entrance fees to the monuments and museums mentioned in the itinerary.
  • Ceramic master class.
  • Services of English-speaking local guides.

The cost of the tour doesn’t include:

  • Visa invitations and visa fees (if necessary).
  • International flights.
  • Medical expenses and travel insurance.
  • Meals not mentioned in the program.
  • Porterage at hotels, railway stations, and airports.
  • Tips for guides and drivers.

Bonus from the Сompany:

  • A climbing certificate / a certificate confirming the visiting Pamir Mountains and reaching of the highest point along the route.

* Tickets for high-speed trains are subject to availability and cannot be guaranteed in advance.
Central Asia Travel may occasionally adjust the order of visits and activities (museums and sites) if required due to weather conditions or other unforeseen circumstances. Any changes will be made with your comfort and overall experience in mind.

Accommodation

Location Accommodation
Osh Sunrise Osh hotel 3* or similar
"Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp Standard Option – accommodation in camping tents
Comfort Option – accommodation in a traditional Kyrgyz yurt
Kokand Silk Road Kokand Hotel 3* or similar
Tashkent Avant Hotel 3* or similar
Samarkand Arba 3* or similar
Bukhara Asal Boutique 3* or similar
Khiva Darvaza Hotel 3* or similar
 
"Edelweiss Meadow" Yurt Camp Details

Standard Option – Spacious, heated tents with floors for 1-2 people. Each tent is equipped with electricity, a heater, bedside lamps, 2 beds with mattresses, blankets, pillows, fresh linens (duvet covers, pillowcases, sheets), and 2 camping chairs. Our tents are warm, bright, and very cozy. They are designed for 1-2 persons; triple occupancy is not possible.

Comfort Accommodation with exceptional hotel-style comfort in a well-appointed yurt for 1–3 people. Each yurt features a private ensuite bathroom (shower, toilet, hot & cold water, hair dryer, towels, toiletries), heating, and electricity. Inside you'll find beautiful, high-quality handmade wooden furniture (wardrobe, table, armchairs), comfortable beds with mattresses and fresh linens, an electric kettle, a tea set, and sweets. The yurts are made according to all traditional canons from natural materials – wood and felt. A yurt can accommodate 1 to 3 people.

The well-developed territory of the "Edelweiss Meadow" camp offers rich, high-quality infrastructure for relaxation and recovery:

  • Meals are prepared 3 times a day by a team of chefs, serving Asian and European cuisine at the level of the best restaurants. Fresh bread and flatbreads are baked daily in a traditional tandyr oven on-site.
  • Heated dining yurts with a traditional stove, tables, and comfortable chairs.
  • Common guest yurts for socializing and spending leisure time with friends.
  • Sauna, shower cabins, toilets, and washbasins: after hikes, you can relax in a genuine steam room.
  • Medical point and on-duty doctor.
  • Mini-market and rental desk for anything you might have forgotten.
  • An incredibly new cozy café. Here, you can enjoy a cup of excellent freshly brewed coffee with aromatic pastries or a signature dessert, warm up by the unique stove with a mug of hot mulled wine or mountain tea, have a light sandwich with a glass of fresh juice, or spend a pleasant evening with friends at the bar – all while enjoying a grand view of the seven-thousand-meter peak through large panoramic windows.
  • Volleyball court with regular international friendly matches.
Sunny Camp Details

Accommodation is provided in spacious camping tents. The tents are equipped with insulated wooden sleeping platforms and foam mattresses. The Sunny Camp offers the following facilities: washbasins, toilets, a camp shower, Wi-Fi, luggage storage, heated yurts (dining and kitchen areas), as well as a first-aid post and an on-duty doctor.


ORGANIZATIONAL DETAILS

Application Deadline: 30 days before the tour start date.

This is due to the mandatory requirement to obtain a border zone permit. The Peak Lenin area and the yurt camp are located near the border with Tajikistan in a controlled zone. Therefore, a special permit is required for all visitors without exception.

30 days before the trip: To process the permit, we will need a high-quality scanned copy of the passport (without creases, glare, or fingers).

Obtaining the border zone permit and the mandatory environmental fee are included in the tour price.

We also recommend purchasing comprehensive travel medical insurance with coverage for “Active Leisure” / “Trekking”.

Insurance requirements:
• The assistance company must cover risks/expenses in Kyrgyzstan.
• Minimum coverage amount: 15,000 USD.
• Under “Active Sports” / “Active Leisure”, “Trekking” must be specified.
• Destination country: Kyrgyzstan.

Recommended Clothing, Footwear & Accessories for Trekking in the Pamirs

Footwear

1 Lightweight trekking boots, ankle locking, with good treads GORE-TEX (Scarpa kailash GTX, Salomon Quest 4D GTX, The North Face Wreck Mid GTX or similar)
2 Walking shoes
3 Flip-flops/sandals/crocs For walking around the camp's surroundings

Outerwear

Clothing Layers: Moisture-wicking base layers, insulating mid-layers, and weather-resistant outer layers.

1 Waterproof/windproof jacket Membrane fabric / GORE-TEX
2 Waterproof/windproof trousers Membrane fabric / GORE-TEX
3 Down jacket or jacket with synthetic insulation (preferably with hood) For evenings PrimaLoft or ThermoBall etc.

Clothes

1 Thin thermal underwear
2 Fleece jacket
3 Long-sleeved cotton or sports shirt,1 piece Optional
4 T-shirts, cotton and moisture-wicking, 2-3 pieces
5 Walking / trekking trousers
6 Cotton trousers with fouter for the evening in the camp Optional
7 Shorts
8 High casual socks (cotton or thin trekking socks), 3-4 pairs
9 Sleeping socks (woolen) 1 pair
10 Warm hat (wool, fleece)
11 Cap, sun hat with neck protection
12 Buff To protect a neck from the sun

Accessories

1 A small backpack for hiking. 18–30 L
2 A sports bag with wheels or a suitcase with wheels for flying and carrying belongings to "Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp
3 Swimsuit, swimming costume Depending on the weather, it is possible to swim in the lakes near Base Camp
4 Bottle for drinking water
5 Thermos Optional
6 Towel (not more than 1 metre long)  
7 Washing accessories
8 Wet wipes
9 Sunscreen 50 SPF and above
10 Lipstick for sun and wind protection 20 SPF and above
11 Mountain sunglasses (not city sunglasses!) UV protection. Side protection against bright light is important.
12 Personal first-aid kit

Transport.
During the tour the following types of transport will be provided depending on the number of people in a group:

In Kyrgyzstan:

Group Venicle
Group 1–15 pax "Mercedes-Benz Sprinter"

In Uzbekistan:

Group Vehicle
1–2 travelers "Chevrolet Lacetti" or similar
4 travelers Hyundai Starex minivan for 6 seats
6–8 travelers King Long minivan for 10 seats or similar
9–14 travelers Eurise minivan for 18 seats or similar

 

  1. Who can join this program?
  2. What is the minimum level of preparation required?
  3. Is insurance required for climbers?
  4. What gear should I bring?
  5. When is the best time for climbing?
  6. Do I need a visa to enter Kyrgyzstan, and how to obtain permits for the Lenin Peak area?
  7. How do I apply for the program?
  8. Are there any discounts available?
  9. Where can I hire porter services?
  10. How are the Yurt Camps equipped?
  11. What about meals?
  12. What currency is used at Lenin Peak?
  13. How much does an extra day cost?
  14. How can I pay for the tour?
  15. Can I buy food in Osh before heading to Base Camp?
  16. What safety measures are in place at Lenin Peak?
  1. Who can join this program?
    Beginner and experienced mountaineers, trekkers, and mountain lovers who want to explore the region, gain valuable high-altitude experience, and test their body’s performance at altitude — possibly as preparation for climbing Lenin Peak or other 7000m+ summits. The maximum altitude reached during the program is 6148 m (Razdelnaya summit).
  2. What is the minimum level of preparation required?
    Participants should be in good physical condition, have no chronic health issues, and possess prior mountain trekking experience.
    Under the guidance of mountain guides, participants will undergo a detailed briefing and basic training course to prepare for climbs:
    • Learn snow and ice terrain movement techniques and how to cross crevasses;
    • Gain basic rope team travel skills;
    • Learn the basics of belaying techniques;
    • Get familiar with the use of specialized climbing equipment;
    • Follow a proper acclimatization plan;
    • Receive expert advice from guides on gear and clothing requirements for high-altitude ascents.
    If you decide to join this program, you should begin preparing for this expedition at least six months in advance: regularly engage in sports (long-distance endurance running/skiing), maintain a healthy weight, diet, and overall health.
    It is absolutely necessary to consult your doctor about whether you can take part in such high-altitude mountaineering programs. In this case, their word is final! And if the doctor confirms your fitness, they should issue a certificate on official letterhead with a medical institution’s stamp stating that you are allowed to participate in ascents up to 6200 m based on your health condition.
    Important: a medical check-up at Base Camp is mandatory before heading out on the route. Is insurance required for climbers?
    Insurance is mandatory — for that worst-case scenario no one wants to think about before departure. But common sense says you should have it to feel truly protected in the mountains, as rescue and evacuation services are expensive.
    Your insurance policy must be issued for a sum of at least 30,000 USD, and must be arranged in your home country — before arriving for the expedition. A scanned copy of your individual insurance policy must be sent to us in advance during pre-trip correspondence. In addition, upon arrival at Base Camp, you must submit a printed copy of the policy to the Camp Manager. Insurance policy requirements:
    • The insurance assistance provider MUST NOT be GLOBAL VOYAGER;
    • Coverage amount must be at least 30,000 USD;
    • The activity field (or “sports activity”) must explicitly state “MOUNTAINEERING”;
    • Country of coverage: Kyrgyzstan;
    • The insurance dates must match your travel dates in Kyrgyzstan;
    • The policy must include coverage for “evacuation of the injured” (please verify this when purchasing the policy);
    Recommended insurance companies:
    • RESO-Garantia;
    • Soglasie;
    • Liberty Insurance;
    Before purchasing a policy, make sure to check which assistance provider the insurance company uses. What gear should I bring?
    Extreme and unpredictable weather, high altitude, and expedition style require reliable equipment. You can view the full list and recommendations for selecting gear for successful ascents here »» Best time for ascents.
    The best time to climb in the Lenin Peak area is from early July to mid-August, as this is when the weather is generally more stable and somewhat predictable. We organize our guaranteed group tours during the most favorable period of the season.
    Although, of course, nothing in this world is constant — especially the weather in the Pamirs.
  3. Do I need a visa to enter Kyrgyzstan, and how to obtain permits for visiting the Lenin Peak area?
    Citizens of CIS countries (except Turkmenistan) do not need a visa to enter the Kyrgyz Republic. More about visas to Kyrgyzstan here >>>
    Russian citizens can travel with an internal passport.
    To obtain the permit documents (Border Zone Permit), you need to send us a scanned copy of your passport and a completed Word-format application form with exact travel dates no later than one month before arrival.
  4. How do I apply for the program?
    The process is as follows:
    After receiving your confirmation to participate in the tour, we will send you a personal application form with a registration number. You carefully fill it out and return it to us. After that, we will enter your application into the schedule.
    Please note that each participant must, before the start of the program:
    • Arrange an individual insurance policy with coverage of at least USD 30,000 in advance and submit a copy to the Camp Manager upon arrival at Base Camp, including emergency contact details;
    • Send us a scanned copy of the passport (main page);
    • Carry a medical certificate confirming they are fit for high-altitude climbing;
    • Provide a list of all possible emergency contacts (relatives, etc.).
    Attention! Please send us all required documents in advance!
  5. Are any discounts available?
    Yes, discounts are available. All discount-related matters are discussed individually during preliminary correspondence.
  6. Where can I hire porter services?
    According to the program conditions, partial transportation of gear by horses is included in the price:
    • Attention, BONUS №1!! For the trek and ascent to Yukhin Peak, you take only the gear and clothing needed for those three days – days 4, 5, and 6! All your other belongings (clothing, gear, food), which you prepack together with the guide for the subsequent ascent to Razdelnaya, will be transported to Camp 1 in time for your descent from Yukhin Peak!
    • Attention, BONUS №2!! Your backpacks with gear, food, and bivouac equipment for days 4, 5, and 6 will be transported by horses to the advanced base camp location! After that, the horses return to Achik-Tash Base Camp, and you carry your backpacks on days 5 and 6 independently.
    However, on other parts of the route these services are not included, and if needed, for the ascent from Camp 1 to Razdelnaya and from Razdelnaya back to Base Camp, porter services can be arranged.
    The cost of porter services is calculated per kilogram carried — the higher the altitude, the higher the cost. You can find porter rates in the price list for additional services. Prices are listed for one-way. Downward transport is charged the same.
    Attention! We strongly advise against arranging cargo transport directly with unofficial porters or horsemen not affiliated with our company: in such cases, the company assumes no responsibility for your belongings.
  7. How are the Yurt Camps equipped?
    Yurt Camp (3600 m) is located in the picturesque Edelweiss Meadow and is the last point accessible by vehicle. Facilities available:
    • Traditional yurts – lounge-dining tents for rest, meals, and recreation. Yurts are equipped with stoves (heated daily), essential furniture (tables, chairs), electricity, audio/video equipment, and a bar offering tea, coffee, beer, drinks, snacks, etc.;
    • Comfortable and spacious semi-barrel tents on a wooden foundation, equipped with mattresses, blankets and pillows, bed linen;
    • A bathhouse with a real steam room (heated daily in the afternoon);
    • Flush toilets of city standard;
    • Convenient washbasins with warm water, soap, and mirrors;
    • Storage yurt;
    • Volleyball court and ball;
    • Hot three meals a day (vegetarian options available) prepared by professional chefs;
    • Internet, electricity, and radio communication.
    Yurt Camp 1 (4400 m) on the moraine of Lenin Glacier offers the following facilities:
    • Three comfortable lounge yurts equipped with stoves (heated daily), furniture (tables, chairs), electricity, audio/video equipment, and a bar offering tea, coffee, beer, drinks, snacks, etc.;
    • Hot three meals a day (vegetarian options available) prepared by professional chefs;
    • Spacious semi-barrel tents;
    • Toilet;
    • Storage room;
    • Satellite phone, radio communication, possibility to charge batteries;
    • Bathhouse;
    • High-speed Internet.
  8. What about meals?
    You will be offered a variety of hot meals three times a day prepared by professional chefs at the Base Camp and Camp 1.
    Our company provides participants with cooking utensils during the trek (Yukhin Peak) and in intermediate high-altitude camps L2/L3 (Razdelnaya), as well as a food supply kit for the trekking and ascent period from the Base Camp storage.
    The standard food kit includes: instant soups and porridges, canned meat, fish and other preserves, sausage, cheese, grains, pasta, condensed milk, chocolate, candy bars, sweets, dried fruit, nuts, tea, coffee, sugar, biscuits, bread (including fresh flatbread), fresh vegetables and fruits, etc.
    However, there are no specialized high-altitude foods available, so if you need something specific like freeze-dried meat or any personal preferences, it's best to bring it with you.
  9. What currency is accepted at Lenin Peak?
    Only US dollars, Euros, Russian rubles, and Kyrgyz soms are accepted in the Lenin Peak camps. US dollars are preferred.
  10. How much does an extra day beyond the program cost?
    Base Camp services – $30/day.
    Camp 1 stay – $45/day.
    The price includes: accommodation in tents, three hot meals per day, and use of the Camp’s infrastructure.
    You can find more information on additional services in the price list for individual services.
  11. How can I pay for the tour?
    Payment procedure for the program:
    - An application for the Lenin Peak ascent program is considered accepted after the participant makes a prepayment of 30%–50% of the tour cost, which must be made no later than 1 month before the season starts (June 15), and send us a copy of the payment confirmation by email.
    - No later than 2 weeks before the participant's arrival date, they must reconfirm (or cancel) their participation and pay the remaining balance. A copy of the payment confirmation should also be sent electronically.
    In some cases, partial payment upon arrival in Osh is possible.
  12. Can I buy food in Osh before heading to Base Camp?
    Yes, of course. You can purchase all necessary food at the Osh bazaar or in one of the supermarkets either on the day of your arrival in Osh or just before departure to Base Camp.
  13. Safety measures at Lenin Peak.
    The ascent to Razdelnaya Peak (6148 m) is considered an extreme form of tourism and certainly involves significant health and life risks.
    There is no permanent and well-developed mountain rescue infrastructure in the Lenin Peak area, as there is in Europe. Therefore, our Company does everything possible to ensure safety. As a precaution, we voluntarily organize a rescue team consisting of experienced guides and mountaineering instructors.
    Given that rescue operations are always costly emergencies that not only disrupt climbers' plans but also place additional strain on our team, we require clients to obtain insurance in advance, as these funds will cover search and rescue operations.
    For our part, we strive to minimize all potential emergencies, but we also hope that you will do your part to keep yourself safe on the mountain.
    More details here >>>

 

  • Tour program,
    services and prices
  • Frequently asked questions

 

Tour program 18 days:
Day 1.
Arrival in Bishkek. Domestic flight Bishkek – Osh.
Arrival in the international airport “Manas” (Bishkek).
Domestic flight to Osh. Meeting at the airport of Osh.
Transfer and check in at the hotel after 14:00. Leisure time.

Overnight at the hotel.

Day 2.
Transfer to the Pamirs, “Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp.
Transfer along the Pamir Highway, which is ranked among the top 10 most beautiful roads in the world by National Geographic. The drive promises to be incredibly scenic, so grab a window seat: we’ll see red mountains and rivers, the vastness of the Alay Valley, and the dizzying serpentine road of the Taldyk Pass (3600 m), and finally, the snowy northern face of the seven-thousander, Lenin Peak (7134 m).
Upon arrival at the yurt camp, situated in the Edelweiss Meadow (3600 m) with the best views of Lenin Peak, we’ll check-in and enjoy lunch.
Afterward, we’ll take a walk to the Lukovaya (Leek) Meadow (3800 m) – a protected meadow that was once place for climbing camps but is now inhabited only by marmots and wild green onions. During the height of the swift Pamir summer, the meadow turns into a vibrant green carpet with a riot of colors, and by the end of August, it becomes a silent realm painted in ochre hues.
We'll follow a beautiful route along the edge of the Achik-Tash Canyon, where we’ll see whimsical pillar-like rocks, a conical pyramid, the confluence of two rivers, and colorful mountains. We’ll hear the rush of water and the resonant silence of the stones.
Walking time: 2 hrs; altitude difference: +250 m, -250 m.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner.
Overnight at “Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp (3600 m).

Куликалонские озёра

Day 3. Acclimatization hiking to the lakes of the Achik-Tash River valley and the sacred Tulpar-Kol Lake.
Travel time: 56 hrs; altitude difference: -260 m, +260 m.
We’ll start this morning with an easy hiking along the picturesque "fjords" of the Achik-Tash Valley, dotted with a variety of beautiful, colorful lakes. Some of them even join together, changing shapes every year. Their sparkling turquoise surface reflects the impressive peaks of the Pamirs, and herds of yaks often graze along the shores.
Next, we’ll head to the large, pristine Tulpar-Kol Lake. We’ll descend to the river and cross a bridge to the other side, where the sacred lake lies. The locals believe one shouldn't take water, bathe, and feed cattle or fish. According to shepherds, it's best to come to the lake with a clear mind. You can pray on the shore, dip sick parts of your body or sprinkle them with water, and you'll definitely receive healing. We’ll walk around the lake, taking in its winding shapes from different view points, and learn about the daily life and traditions of the nomadic Kyrgyz whose yurts are nearby. Along the way, we may encounter donkeys, horses, and untouched meadows filled with delicate blooming edelweiss, vibrant buttercups, and alpine forget-me-nots.
Return to the yurt camp.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner.
Overnight at “Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp (3600 m).

Day 4. Acclimatization hike to a scenic viewing point on the Petrovskiy Peak ridge (4150 m).
Trekking time: 3-4 hrs; altitude difference: +500 m, -500 m.
Petrovskiy peak (4700 m) is one of the easier and closer peaks in relation to the Base camp. Hiking up to the altitude of approximately 4100 m where you can enjoy a breathtaking panoramic view of the picturesque Alay Valley, the majestic Zaalaysky Ridge, and its highest peak, Lenin Peak (7134 m). From this view point, we’ll see the whole labyrinth of lakes in the Achik-Tash Valley that we explored yesterday, along with numerous Base Camps, Tulpar-Kol Lake, and the neighboring snowy gorge.
Return to the yurt camp. Rest and preparation for tomorrow's ascent to “Sunny” camp 1.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner.
Overnight at “Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp (3600 m).

Day 5. Trekking to “Sunny” camp 1 (4400 m) at the foot of the seven-thousander – Lenin Peak.
Travel time: 6-7 hours; altitude difference: +800 m.
The route to the "Sunny" camp runs through the Lukovaya (Leek) Meadow, the Marmot Meadow, the Spirit Castle of Alay, thePuteshestvennikov (Traveller’s) Pass (4150 m), and the magnificent Lenin Glacier. On this trail, you might meet groups of climbers either ascending or descending from the upper camps or the summit of Lenin Peak.
At the Puteshestvennikov (Traveller’s) Pass, we’ll enjoy a break and one of the best views of the magnificent Lenin Peak (7134 m) and its glacier, as well as the nearby six-thousanders and five-thousanders.
Following is the descent from the pass – it is pretty easy and quick. After that, the trail turns into a virtually horizontal surface and stretches in parallel to the left moraine dump over a very long distance. We then cross a wild mountain river and ascent the trail that leads to the Lenin Glacier. Afterwards, we move along the body of the glacier until we reach Camp 1, which is located on the middle moraine.
Arrival in the “Sunny” camp 1 (4400 m), accommodation, and rest.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner.
Overnight at “Sunny” camp 1 (4400 m).

Day 6. Ascent to Yukhin Peak (5130 m).
Travel time: 6-7 hours; altitude difference: +730 m; -730 m.
The route is led by a guide, without special equipment.
Stage 1: Starting from Camp 1 (4400 m) on the middle moraine of the Lenin glacier. Traversing the glacier crosswise and beginning to ascend the left (orographically) moraine of the Lenin Glacier.
Stage 2: Ascending the moraine’s ridge. The slope’s steepness reaches 20–25°. Entering a gentler area and crossing it towards the southern slope – to a wide couloir leading directly onto the summit of Yukhin Peak (5130 m).
Stage 3: Ascending the right (in the direction of the movement) side of the couloir, the slope’s steepness reaches 30° in some places. Most of the time we walk on snow, in some places on scree of small or medium-size stones. Left turn after the emergence from the couloir. After walking for some 15meters on a narrow snow-covered ridge we reach the upper plateau just beneath the peak and the summit proper.
Stage 4: The group will descend the mountain along the same route as they climbed it.
Return to the “Sunny” camp 1 (4400 m), and rest.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner.
Overnight at “Sunny” camp 1 (4400 m).

Day 7. Descent to “Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp (3600 m).
Travel time: 5 hours; altitude difference: -800 m.
Descent to the “Edelweiss Meadow” Base camp (3600 m) by taking the familiar trail through the Traveler’s Pass. Enjoy stunning colored rocks, stone towers and the "Land's Edge" canyon in the Achik-Tash river valley.
On arrival in the Base camp – dinner and rest.

Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner.
Overnight at “Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp (3600 m).

Day 8. Transfer to Osh.
Travel time: 5 h; distance: 280 km.
After lunch transfer to Osh through the famous Alay Valley, high-altitude Taldyk pass (3645 m) and Chiirchik pass (2408 m).
Arrival in Osh. Check-in at the hotel. Leisure time.

Meals: breakfast, lunch.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 9. Osh (free day).
Free time to explore Osh (without any transportation and excursion services).
Osh, known as the "southern capital", is the second-largest city in Kyrgyzstan, located at an altitude of 963 meters above sea level, on the southeastern edge of the fertile Ferghana Valley, right at the foot of the Pamir-Alai mountains.
We recommend taking a self-guided walk through the city center. You can visit the shopping street filled with dozens of shops and street food options. If you’d like, you can also pick up a tourist SIM card with an Internet package (it works perfectly in the Pamir Mountains) or take the stairway trail up to the sacred Suleiman-Too Mountain, which takes about half an hour to reach the viewpoint at 1092 meters. From there, you'll enjoy stunning panoramic views of the entire city of Osh. At this viewpoint, you'll find a massive flag of Kyrgyzstan waving and a small mosque called Babur's house (15th-16th centuries), who was the grandson of Tamerlane. The setting of this mountain right in the city center adds to its appeal, and if you go closer to sunset, you'll catch the most breathtaking views.

Meals: breakfast.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 10. Osh – “Dustlik” land border – Margilan – Rishtan – Kokand (by road, 220 km).
After breakfast, we leave Osh and drive toward the Dustlik land border. After completing border formalities, we meet our Uzbek guide and driver and continue our journey into the Fergana Valley, one of Uzbekistan’s most fertile and culturally rich regions.
Our first stop is Margilan (approx. 15 km from the border), a city famous for its centuries-old silk traditions. Here we visit a Handicraft Center, where we observe the traditional production of silk fabrics and learn how Margilan became one of the key silk hubs along the ancient Silk Road.
Next, we drive to Rishtan, the heart of Uzbekistan’s ceramic art. Rishtan pottery is renowned for its distinctive blue and turquoise glazes, made using local mineral pigments. We visit the home and workshop of a local ceramic master, where we take part in a hands-on pottery master class.
In the afternoon, we continue to Kokand, once the capital of the powerful Kokand Khanate. Upon arrival, we check in at the hotel and enjoy some time to rest after a day rich in culture and impressions.

Meals: breakfast.

Day 11. Kokand – Tashkent (by road, 240 km).
After breakfast, we set out on a city tour of Kokand, the former capital of the powerful Kokand Khanate and one of the most important historical cities of the Fergana Valley.
We begin with a visit to the impressive Kokand Khudoyar Khan Palace, the city’s main landmark and a symbol of the khanate’s former power. With its richly decorated façade, colorful tilework, and spacious courtyards, the palace offers a vivid glimpse into the political and ceremonial life of the 19th century.
We then visit the Jami Mosque, an elegant complex with a long wooden colonnade supported by hundreds of carved columns — a fine example of traditional Central Asian architecture. Nearby, we see the Norbut-Biya Madrasah, one of the best-preserved madrasahs in the valley, which still reflects the educational and spiritual role Kokand once played in the region.
After exploring the historical heart of the city, we continue to the Mehrigiyo Botanical Garden, a peaceful place dedicated to medicinal plants and local flora. Here we learn about traditional herbal knowledge and the use of plants in Uzbek medicine and everyday life.
In the afternoon, we depart for Tashkent, driving through the scenic Kamchik Pass (approx. 2,200 m) — the main mountain corridor connecting the Fergana Valley with the capital. The road offers beautiful mountain views and marks a clear transition from the valley landscapes to the plains around Tashkent.
Upon arrival in Tashkent, we check in at the hotel and have time to rest after the journey.

Meals: breakfast.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 12. Tashkent – Samarkand (by evening train, 2 hours).
After breakfast, we spend the day discovering Tashkent, Uzbekistan’s capital, a city where layers of history sit alongside wide avenues and modern life.
We begin at Khast-Imam Square, the spiritual center of the city, home to historic madrasahs, mosques, and mausoleums. Walking through the complex, we get a sense of Tashkent’s religious and scholarly heritage. From here, we head to Chorsu Bazaar, one of the oldest markets in Central Asia. Under its vast domed halls, we wander among stalls filled with spices, bread, fruits, sweets, and everyday goods, observing the rhythm of local life.
After lunch, we continue our city walk through Independence Square, an open and symbolic space reflecting Uzbekistan’s modern history, and Amir Temur Square, framed by elegant buildings and shaded walkways. Another memorable experience is a ride on the Tashkent Metro — each station designed with its own style, turning a simple journey into a walk through an underground gallery.
In the evening, we head to the railway station and board a comfortable train to Samarkand. After arrival, we transfer to the hotel and settle in, ready for the next day in one of the most legendary cities of the Silk Road.

Meals: breakfast.
Overnight in Samarkand.

Day 13. Samarkand.
After breakfast we set off to discover the treasures of Samarkand, one of the most dazzling cities of the Silk Road. Our tour begins at the iconic Registan Square, framed by three grand madrasahs – Ulugbek, Sher-Dor, and Tilla-Qori – each a masterpiece of Islamic architecture. We continue to the Gur-e Amir Mausoleum, the resting place of Tamerlane and his dynasty, with its turquoise dome and richly decorated interiors.
After lunch, we visit the Bibi-Khanym Mosque, once one of the largest in the Islamic world, and wander through the Shah-i-Zinda Necropolis, where vibrant blue-tiled mausoleums line a narrow medieval street. The day ends at the Ulugbek Observatory, where the great astronomer charted the stars centuries ago. Return to the hotel for overnight.

Meals: breakfast.

Day 14. Samarkand – Bukhara (by road, 280 km).
After breakfast we depart for Bukhara, one of the most atmospheric cities along the Silk Road. The journey takes us across the Kyzylkum plains — once the route of ancient caravans linking oasis to oasis.
Upon arrival, we step into the old town, where centuries of history seem to linger in every brick and dome. We’ll begin our exploration with the majestic Po-i-Kalyan Complex, its elegant minaret once guiding weary travellers by torchlight. Nearby, we’ll visit the Miri-Arab Madrasa, the Magoki-Attori Mosque, and Ulugbek Madrasa, each telling its own story of faith and learning. The day concludes at the tranquil Lyabi-Hauz Square, where mulberry trees shade the reflecting pool and local life unfolds around us.
In the evening, we check into our hotel and rest.

Meals: breakfast.

Day 15. Bukhara.
Breakfast at the hotel. Today we continue our discovery of Bukhara, one of the most atmospheric cities on the Silk Road.
We’ll start with the Ismail Samani Mausoleum, a masterpiece of early Islamic architecture, and the Chashma Ayub Mausoleum, associated with the legend of the Prophet Job. Then we’ll wander through the bustling local bazaar, before visiting the elegant Bolo-Khauz Mosque and the mighty Ark Citadel with its old Zindan prison — echoes of the city’s rich and sometimes dramatic past.
In the afternoon, we head beyond the city to explore the Sitorai Mokhi-Khosa Palace, once the lavish summer residence of the last emir, and the Mausoleum of Bakhouddin Naqshbandi, one of the most sacred pilgrimage sites in Central Asia.
As evening falls, we’re welcomed into a traditional Uzbek home for a heartwarming culinary experience. Together with our hosts, we’ll take part in a plov master class, learning how to prepare Uzbekistan’s most beloved dish step by step — before sharing a delicious homemade dinner filled with laughter, aromas, and stories of local life.

Meals: breakfast, dinner.
Overnight at the hotel.

Day 16. Bukhara – Khiva (by road, 460 km).
After breakfast we set off on a long but scenic journey across the Kyzyl-Kum Desert and along the mighty Amudarya River. This vast landscape of golden sands and rippling dunes gives a real sense of the Silk Road’s endurance.
We stop for lunch en route and continue our drive to Khiva, a perfectly preserved medieval city that feels like an open-air museum. On arrival, we have leisure time to wander its narrow streets, visit traditional workshops, and browse local souvenir shops.

Meals: breakfast.
Overnight in Khiva.

Day 17. Khiva – Urgench (by road, 30 km). Urgenh – Tashkent (evening flight).
After breakfast we explore Ichan-Kala, the walled inner city of Khiva and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its mudbrick walls, minarets, and madrassahs create one of the most atmospheric cities in Central Asia.
Highlights include the Pakhlavan Mahmud Mausoleum, the Kunya-Ark Fortress, and the tall Islam Hajji Minaret. After lunch, we visit the ornate Tash Khauli Palace, the Juma Mosque with its 200 carved wooden columns, the Muhammad Aminkhan Madrasah, and the Avesta Museum.
In the evening we transfer to Urgench for the flight to Tashkent. Upon arrival, transfer to the hotel, check-in and rest.

Meals: breakfast.

Day 18. Departure from Tashkent.
Early morning transfer to the airport for your international flight. Depending on flight time, breakfast or a lunch-box will be provided.

Meals: breakfast.

Cost of the Tour 2026:

The cost of the tour: Standard (tents)
“Edelweiss Meadow” camp
Comfort (yurts)
“Edelweiss Meadow” camp
The cost of the tour for 1 person USD USD
SGL accommodation* USD USD

This tour is guaranteed and will be arranged whatever final number of persons in a group.

The cost of the tour includes:

  • Meeting and seeing off at the airport, group transfers airport – hotel – airport for flights coinciding with the tour start/end dates.
  • Group transfers Osh – "Edelweiss Meadow" yurt camp (3600 m) – Osh.
  • Comfortable air-conditioned transportation throughout the tour.
  • Railway transfer from Tashkent to Samarkand (economy class).
  • Flight ticket Urgench-Tashkent (economy class).
  • Accommodation at the hotels listed below, or at similar properties of the same category, in double/twin rooms with breakfast. Check-in is at 14:00, check-out at 12:00.
  • Accommodation at the "Edelweiss Meadow" yurt camp:
    • Standard option - twin accommodation in comfortable, heated camping tents with floors and beds.
    • Comfort Option - accommodation in a comfortable, heated private yurt for 1–3 people.
  • Accommodation in "Sunny” Camp 1 (4400 m): camping tents with wooden decks, thermal isolation, foam mattresses.
  • Meals:
    • During the trekking in the Pamirs – full board: three hot meals daily, including vegetarian options.
    • In the cities: as per the program.
  • Services of an English-speaking mountain guide during the trekking in the Pamirs.
  • Porter services (up to 15 kg) to carry luggage on horses to "Sunny” Camp 1 (4400 м) and back.
  • Free rental of the following equipment during trekking in the Pamirs:
  • Group first aid kit.
  • Infrastructure of "Edelweiss Meadow” camp:
    • Traditional Kyrgyz yurts with heating for meals and leisure activities.
    • Washbasins and toilets.
    • Shower cabins.
    • Medical point and consultations with the on-duty doctor.
    • Luggage storage.
    • 220V; 50Hz electricity.
  • Infrastructure of "Sunny” Camp 1 (44000 m):
    • Traditional Kyrgyz yurts with heating for meals and leisure activities.
    • Washstand and toilet,
    • Medical point and consultations with the on-duty doctor.
    • Luggage storage.
    • 220V; 50Hz electricity.
  • All needed documents/permits arrangement for visiting the Pamir region, ecological fee.
  • Entrance fees to the monuments and museums mentioned in the itinerary.
  • Ceramic master class.
  • Services of English-speaking local guides.

The cost of the tour doesn’t include:

  • Visa invitations and visa fees (if necessary).
  • International flights.
  • Medical expenses and travel insurance.
  • Meals not mentioned in the program.
  • Porterage at hotels, railway stations, and airports.
  • Tips for guides and drivers.

Bonus from the Сompany:

  • A climbing certificate / a certificate confirming the visiting Pamir Mountains and reaching of the highest point along the route.

* Tickets for high-speed trains are subject to availability and cannot be guaranteed in advance.
Central Asia Travel may occasionally adjust the order of visits and activities (museums and sites) if required due to weather conditions or other unforeseen circumstances. Any changes will be made with your comfort and overall experience in mind.

Accommodation

Location Accommodation
Osh Sunrise Osh hotel 3* or similar
"Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp Standard Option – accommodation in camping tents
Comfort Option – accommodation in a traditional Kyrgyz yurt
Kokand Silk Road Kokand Hotel 3* or similar
Tashkent Avant Hotel 3* or similar
Samarkand Arba 3* or similar
Bukhara Asal Boutique 3* or similar
Khiva Darvaza Hotel 3* or similar
 
"Edelweiss Meadow" Yurt Camp Details

Standard Option – Spacious, heated tents with floors for 1-2 people. Each tent is equipped with electricity, a heater, bedside lamps, 2 beds with mattresses, blankets, pillows, fresh linens (duvet covers, pillowcases, sheets), and 2 camping chairs. Our tents are warm, bright, and very cozy. They are designed for 1-2 persons; triple occupancy is not possible.

Comfort Accommodation with exceptional hotel-style comfort in a well-appointed yurt for 1–3 people. Each yurt features a private ensuite bathroom (shower, toilet, hot & cold water, hair dryer, towels, toiletries), heating, and electricity. Inside you'll find beautiful, high-quality handmade wooden furniture (wardrobe, table, armchairs), comfortable beds with mattresses and fresh linens, an electric kettle, a tea set, and sweets. The yurts are made according to all traditional canons from natural materials – wood and felt. A yurt can accommodate 1 to 3 people.

The well-developed territory of the "Edelweiss Meadow" camp offers rich, high-quality infrastructure for relaxation and recovery:

  • Meals are prepared 3 times a day by a team of chefs, serving Asian and European cuisine at the level of the best restaurants. Fresh bread and flatbreads are baked daily in a traditional tandyr oven on-site.
  • Heated dining yurts with a traditional stove, tables, and comfortable chairs.
  • Common guest yurts for socializing and spending leisure time with friends.
  • Sauna, shower cabins, toilets, and washbasins: after hikes, you can relax in a genuine steam room.
  • Medical point and on-duty doctor.
  • Mini-market and rental desk for anything you might have forgotten.
  • An incredibly new cozy café. Here, you can enjoy a cup of excellent freshly brewed coffee with aromatic pastries or a signature dessert, warm up by the unique stove with a mug of hot mulled wine or mountain tea, have a light sandwich with a glass of fresh juice, or spend a pleasant evening with friends at the bar – all while enjoying a grand view of the seven-thousand-meter peak through large panoramic windows.
  • Volleyball court with regular international friendly matches.
Sunny Camp Details

Accommodation is provided in spacious camping tents. The tents are equipped with insulated wooden sleeping platforms and foam mattresses. The Sunny Camp offers the following facilities: washbasins, toilets, a camp shower, Wi-Fi, luggage storage, heated yurts (dining and kitchen areas), as well as a first-aid post and an on-duty doctor.


ORGANIZATIONAL DETAILS

Application Deadline: 30 days before the tour start date.

This is due to the mandatory requirement to obtain a border zone permit. The Peak Lenin area and the yurt camp are located near the border with Tajikistan in a controlled zone. Therefore, a special permit is required for all visitors without exception.

30 days before the trip: To process the permit, we will need a high-quality scanned copy of the passport (without creases, glare, or fingers).

Obtaining the border zone permit and the mandatory environmental fee are included in the tour price.

We also recommend purchasing comprehensive travel medical insurance with coverage for “Active Leisure” / “Trekking”.

Insurance requirements:
• The assistance company must cover risks/expenses in Kyrgyzstan.
• Minimum coverage amount: 15,000 USD.
• Under “Active Sports” / “Active Leisure”, “Trekking” must be specified.
• Destination country: Kyrgyzstan.

Recommended Clothing, Footwear & Accessories for Trekking in the Pamirs

Footwear

1 Lightweight trekking boots, ankle locking, with good treads GORE-TEX (Scarpa kailash GTX, Salomon Quest 4D GTX, The North Face Wreck Mid GTX or similar)
2 Walking shoes
3 Flip-flops/sandals/crocs For walking around the camp's surroundings

Outerwear

Clothing Layers: Moisture-wicking base layers, insulating mid-layers, and weather-resistant outer layers.

1 Waterproof/windproof jacket Membrane fabric / GORE-TEX
2 Waterproof/windproof trousers Membrane fabric / GORE-TEX
3 Down jacket or jacket with synthetic insulation (preferably with hood) For evenings PrimaLoft or ThermoBall etc.

Clothes

1 Thin thermal underwear
2 Fleece jacket
3 Long-sleeved cotton or sports shirt,1 piece Optional
4 T-shirts, cotton and moisture-wicking, 2-3 pieces
5 Walking / trekking trousers
6 Cotton trousers with fouter for the evening in the camp Optional
7 Shorts
8 High casual socks (cotton or thin trekking socks), 3-4 pairs
9 Sleeping socks (woolen) 1 pair
10 Warm hat (wool, fleece)
11 Cap, sun hat with neck protection
12 Buff To protect a neck from the sun

Accessories

1 A small backpack for hiking. 18–30 L
2 A sports bag with wheels or a suitcase with wheels for flying and carrying belongings to "Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp
3 Swimsuit, swimming costume Depending on the weather, it is possible to swim in the lakes near Base Camp
4 Bottle for drinking water
5 Thermos Optional
6 Towel (not more than 1 metre long)  
7 Washing accessories
8 Wet wipes
9 Sunscreen 50 SPF and above
10 Lipstick for sun and wind protection 20 SPF and above
11 Mountain sunglasses (not city sunglasses!) UV protection. Side protection against bright light is important.
12 Personal first-aid kit

Transport.
During the tour the following types of transport will be provided depending on the number of people in a group:

In Kyrgyzstan:

Group Venicle
Group 1–15 pax "Mercedes-Benz Sprinter"

In Uzbekistan:

Group Vehicle
1–2 travelers "Chevrolet Lacetti" or similar
4 travelers Hyundai Starex minivan for 6 seats
6–8 travelers King Long minivan for 10 seats or similar
9–14 travelers Eurise minivan for 18 seats or similar

 

  1. Who can join this program?
  2. What is the minimum level of preparation required?
  3. Is insurance required for climbers?
  4. What gear should I bring?
  5. When is the best time for climbing?
  6. Do I need a visa to enter Kyrgyzstan, and how to obtain permits for the Lenin Peak area?
  7. How do I apply for the program?
  8. Are there any discounts available?
  9. Where can I hire porter services?
  10. How are the Yurt Camps equipped?
  11. What about meals?
  12. What currency is used at Lenin Peak?
  13. How much does an extra day cost?
  14. How can I pay for the tour?
  15. Can I buy food in Osh before heading to Base Camp?
  16. What safety measures are in place at Lenin Peak?
  1. Who can join this program?
    Beginner and experienced mountaineers, trekkers, and mountain lovers who want to explore the region, gain valuable high-altitude experience, and test their body’s performance at altitude — possibly as preparation for climbing Lenin Peak or other 7000m+ summits. The maximum altitude reached during the program is 6148 m (Razdelnaya summit).
  2. What is the minimum level of preparation required?
    Participants should be in good physical condition, have no chronic health issues, and possess prior mountain trekking experience.
    Under the guidance of mountain guides, participants will undergo a detailed briefing and basic training course to prepare for climbs:
    • Learn snow and ice terrain movement techniques and how to cross crevasses;
    • Gain basic rope team travel skills;
    • Learn the basics of belaying techniques;
    • Get familiar with the use of specialized climbing equipment;
    • Follow a proper acclimatization plan;
    • Receive expert advice from guides on gear and clothing requirements for high-altitude ascents.
    If you decide to join this program, you should begin preparing for this expedition at least six months in advance: regularly engage in sports (long-distance endurance running/skiing), maintain a healthy weight, diet, and overall health.
    It is absolutely necessary to consult your doctor about whether you can take part in such high-altitude mountaineering programs. In this case, their word is final! And if the doctor confirms your fitness, they should issue a certificate on official letterhead with a medical institution’s stamp stating that you are allowed to participate in ascents up to 6200 m based on your health condition.
    Important: a medical check-up at Base Camp is mandatory before heading out on the route. Is insurance required for climbers?
    Insurance is mandatory — for that worst-case scenario no one wants to think about before departure. But common sense says you should have it to feel truly protected in the mountains, as rescue and evacuation services are expensive.
    Your insurance policy must be issued for a sum of at least 30,000 USD, and must be arranged in your home country — before arriving for the expedition. A scanned copy of your individual insurance policy must be sent to us in advance during pre-trip correspondence. In addition, upon arrival at Base Camp, you must submit a printed copy of the policy to the Camp Manager. Insurance policy requirements:
    • The insurance assistance provider MUST NOT be GLOBAL VOYAGER;
    • Coverage amount must be at least 30,000 USD;
    • The activity field (or “sports activity”) must explicitly state “MOUNTAINEERING”;
    • Country of coverage: Kyrgyzstan;
    • The insurance dates must match your travel dates in Kyrgyzstan;
    • The policy must include coverage for “evacuation of the injured” (please verify this when purchasing the policy);
    Recommended insurance companies:
    • RESO-Garantia;
    • Soglasie;
    • Liberty Insurance;
    Before purchasing a policy, make sure to check which assistance provider the insurance company uses. What gear should I bring?
    Extreme and unpredictable weather, high altitude, and expedition style require reliable equipment. You can view the full list and recommendations for selecting gear for successful ascents here »» Best time for ascents.
    The best time to climb in the Lenin Peak area is from early July to mid-August, as this is when the weather is generally more stable and somewhat predictable. We organize our guaranteed group tours during the most favorable period of the season.
    Although, of course, nothing in this world is constant — especially the weather in the Pamirs.
  3. Do I need a visa to enter Kyrgyzstan, and how to obtain permits for visiting the Lenin Peak area?
    Citizens of CIS countries (except Turkmenistan) do not need a visa to enter the Kyrgyz Republic. More about visas to Kyrgyzstan here >>>
    Russian citizens can travel with an internal passport.
    To obtain the permit documents (Border Zone Permit), you need to send us a scanned copy of your passport and a completed Word-format application form with exact travel dates no later than one month before arrival.
  4. How do I apply for the program?
    The process is as follows:
    After receiving your confirmation to participate in the tour, we will send you a personal application form with a registration number. You carefully fill it out and return it to us. After that, we will enter your application into the schedule.
    Please note that each participant must, before the start of the program:
    • Arrange an individual insurance policy with coverage of at least USD 30,000 in advance and submit a copy to the Camp Manager upon arrival at Base Camp, including emergency contact details;
    • Send us a scanned copy of the passport (main page);
    • Carry a medical certificate confirming they are fit for high-altitude climbing;
    • Provide a list of all possible emergency contacts (relatives, etc.).
    Attention! Please send us all required documents in advance!
  5. Are any discounts available?
    Yes, discounts are available. All discount-related matters are discussed individually during preliminary correspondence.
  6. Where can I hire porter services?
    According to the program conditions, partial transportation of gear by horses is included in the price:
    • Attention, BONUS №1!! For the trek and ascent to Yukhin Peak, you take only the gear and clothing needed for those three days – days 4, 5, and 6! All your other belongings (clothing, gear, food), which you prepack together with the guide for the subsequent ascent to Razdelnaya, will be transported to Camp 1 in time for your descent from Yukhin Peak!
    • Attention, BONUS №2!! Your backpacks with gear, food, and bivouac equipment for days 4, 5, and 6 will be transported by horses to the advanced base camp location! After that, the horses return to Achik-Tash Base Camp, and you carry your backpacks on days 5 and 6 independently.
    However, on other parts of the route these services are not included, and if needed, for the ascent from Camp 1 to Razdelnaya and from Razdelnaya back to Base Camp, porter services can be arranged.
    The cost of porter services is calculated per kilogram carried — the higher the altitude, the higher the cost. You can find porter rates in the price list for additional services. Prices are listed for one-way. Downward transport is charged the same.
    Attention! We strongly advise against arranging cargo transport directly with unofficial porters or horsemen not affiliated with our company: in such cases, the company assumes no responsibility for your belongings.
  7. How are the Yurt Camps equipped?
    Yurt Camp (3600 m) is located in the picturesque Edelweiss Meadow and is the last point accessible by vehicle. Facilities available:
    • Traditional yurts – lounge-dining tents for rest, meals, and recreation. Yurts are equipped with stoves (heated daily), essential furniture (tables, chairs), electricity, audio/video equipment, and a bar offering tea, coffee, beer, drinks, snacks, etc.;
    • Comfortable and spacious semi-barrel tents on a wooden foundation, equipped with mattresses, blankets and pillows, bed linen;
    • A bathhouse with a real steam room (heated daily in the afternoon);
    • Flush toilets of city standard;
    • Convenient washbasins with warm water, soap, and mirrors;
    • Storage yurt;
    • Volleyball court and ball;
    • Hot three meals a day (vegetarian options available) prepared by professional chefs;
    • Internet, electricity, and radio communication.
    Yurt Camp 1 (4400 m) on the moraine of Lenin Glacier offers the following facilities:
    • Three comfortable lounge yurts equipped with stoves (heated daily), furniture (tables, chairs), electricity, audio/video equipment, and a bar offering tea, coffee, beer, drinks, snacks, etc.;
    • Hot three meals a day (vegetarian options available) prepared by professional chefs;
    • Spacious semi-barrel tents;
    • Toilet;
    • Storage room;
    • Satellite phone, radio communication, possibility to charge batteries;
    • Bathhouse;
    • High-speed Internet.
  8. What about meals?
    You will be offered a variety of hot meals three times a day prepared by professional chefs at the Base Camp and Camp 1.
    Our company provides participants with cooking utensils during the trek (Yukhin Peak) and in intermediate high-altitude camps L2/L3 (Razdelnaya), as well as a food supply kit for the trekking and ascent period from the Base Camp storage.
    The standard food kit includes: instant soups and porridges, canned meat, fish and other preserves, sausage, cheese, grains, pasta, condensed milk, chocolate, candy bars, sweets, dried fruit, nuts, tea, coffee, sugar, biscuits, bread (including fresh flatbread), fresh vegetables and fruits, etc.
    However, there are no specialized high-altitude foods available, so if you need something specific like freeze-dried meat or any personal preferences, it's best to bring it with you.
  9. What currency is accepted at Lenin Peak?
    Only US dollars, Euros, Russian rubles, and Kyrgyz soms are accepted in the Lenin Peak camps. US dollars are preferred.
  10. How much does an extra day beyond the program cost?
    Base Camp services – $30/day.
    Camp 1 stay – $45/day.
    The price includes: accommodation in tents, three hot meals per day, and use of the Camp’s infrastructure.
    You can find more information on additional services in the price list for individual services.
  11. How can I pay for the tour?
    Payment procedure for the program:
    - An application for the Lenin Peak ascent program is considered accepted after the participant makes a prepayment of 30%–50% of the tour cost, which must be made no later than 1 month before the season starts (June 15), and send us a copy of the payment confirmation by email.
    - No later than 2 weeks before the participant's arrival date, they must reconfirm (or cancel) their participation and pay the remaining balance. A copy of the payment confirmation should also be sent electronically.
    In some cases, partial payment upon arrival in Osh is possible.
  12. Can I buy food in Osh before heading to Base Camp?
    Yes, of course. You can purchase all necessary food at the Osh bazaar or in one of the supermarkets either on the day of your arrival in Osh or just before departure to Base Camp.
  13. Safety measures at Lenin Peak.
    The ascent to Razdelnaya Peak (6148 m) is considered an extreme form of tourism and certainly involves significant health and life risks.
    There is no permanent and well-developed mountain rescue infrastructure in the Lenin Peak area, as there is in Europe. Therefore, our Company does everything possible to ensure safety. As a precaution, we voluntarily organize a rescue team consisting of experienced guides and mountaineering instructors.
    Given that rescue operations are always costly emergencies that not only disrupt climbers' plans but also place additional strain on our team, we require clients to obtain insurance in advance, as these funds will cover search and rescue operations.
    For our part, we strive to minimize all potential emergencies, but we also hope that you will do your part to keep yourself safe on the mountain.
    More details here >>>
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Photos of the tour:

Flowers of Pamir. Lenin peak, Pamir, Kyrgyzstan Ascent to the Travelers pass (4150 m). Lenin peak, Pamir, Kyrgyzstan The ridge of Petrovskiy peak. Pamir, Kyrgyzstan On the way to the Camp 2. Lenin peak, Pamir, Kyrgyzstan
Taldyk Pass (3615 m). PamirThe base camp of Lenin Peak (3600 m). Pamir, KyrgyzstanThe base camp of Lenin Peak (3600 m). Pamir, KyrgyzstanTulpar Kol lake. Chon-Alai valley, Pamir, KyrgyzstanThe base camp of Lenin Peak (3600 m). Pamir, KyrgyzstanCamp 1 (4400 m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanThe base camp of Lenin Peak (3600 m). Pamir, KyrgyzstanMarmots on the Lukovaya meadow. Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanThe ridge of Petrovskiy peak. Pamir, KyrgyzstanAscent to the Travelers pass (4150 m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanAscent to the Travelers pass (4150 m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanThe base camp of Lenin Peak (3600 m). Pamir, KyrgyzstanAscent to the Travelers pass (4150 m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanThe ridge of Petrovskiy peak. Pamir, KyrgyzstanAscent to the Travelers pass (4150 m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanAscent to the Travelers pass (4150 m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanFlowers of Pamir. Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanThe ridge of Petrovskiy peak. Pamir, KyrgyzstanPetrovskiy peak. Pamir, KyrgyzstanTulpar Kol lake. Chon-Alai valley, Pamir, KyrgyzstanSurroundings of Lenin Peak base camp19th Party Conference Peak (5945 m). Pamir, KyrgyzstanSurroundings of Lenin Peak base camp of Lenin Peak. Pamir, KyrgyzstanThe ridge of Petrovskiy peak. Pamir, KyrgyzstanThe ridge of Petrovskiy peak. Pamir, KyrgyzstanView from Petrovsky peak (4830m). Pamir, KyrgyzstanThe summit of the Petrovsky peak (4830m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanOn the way to the Yukhin peak (5130 m). Pamir, KyrgyzstanOn the way to the Yukhin peak (5130 m). Pamir, KyrgyzstanOn the way to the Yukhin peak (5130 m). Pamir, KyrgyzstanOn the way to the Yukhin peak (5130 m). Pamir, KyrgyzstanRiver Valley Tashkungey-sai. Yukhin Peak (5130m)Yukhin Peak (5130m)Yukhin Peak (5130m)Yukhin Peak (5130m)Yukhin Peak (5130m)Yukhin Glacier. Pamir, KyrgyzstanYukhin Peak (5130m)Yukhin Peak (5130m)The ridge of Petrovskiy peak. Pamir, Kyrgyzstan19th Party Conference Peak (5945 m). Pamir, KyrgyzstanCamp 1 (4400 m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanLenin Glacier. Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanLenin Glacier. Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanLipkin rocks. Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanCamp 1 (4400 m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanLenin Glacier. Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanLenin Glacier. Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanCamp 1 (4400 m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanCamp 1 (4400 m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanCamp 1 (4400 m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanCamp 1 (4400 m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanCamp 1 (4400 m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanCamp 1 (4400 m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanIcefall between the first and the second camp. Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanWay to Skovoroda. Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanWay to Skovoroda. Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanWay to Skovoroda. Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanWay to Skovoroda. Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanCamp 2 (5300m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanCamp 2 (5300m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanAscent to the camp 3 (6100m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanAscent to the camp 3 (6100m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanAscent to the camp 3 (6100m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanPamir mountains, KyrgyzstanAscent to the camp 3 (6100m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanCamp 3 (6100m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanRazdelnaya Peak (6148 m). Pamir, KyrgyzstanCamp 2 (5300m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanRazdelnaya Peak (6148 m). Pamir, KyrgyzstanHeight of 6400m. Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanRazdelnaya Peak (6148 m). Pamir, KyrgyzstanOn the way down to the Camp 2. Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanCamp 2 (5300m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanGoing to the first camp (4400m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanGoing to the first camp (4400m). Lenin peak, Pamir, KyrgyzstanThe base camp of Lenin Peak (3600 m). Pamir, KyrgyzstanThe base camp of Lenin Peak (3600 m). Pamir, Kyrgyzstan

View all photos »»

Videos of the Lenin peak region:

Pamir Experience 2016Pamir Experience 2016 Base Camp Surroundings (3600 M) On The Foot Of Lenin PeakBase Camp Surroundings
On The Foot Of Lenin Peak
Lenin PeakLenin Peak Slideshow Descent to the glacier’s crevasse. Lenin Peak
Descent to the glacier’s crevasse. Lenin Peak

View all videos »»

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