Silk Road Treasures: Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan
Tour of the Highlights of Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan:
Tien Shan & Pamir Mountains, Issyk-Kul Lake, Silk Road Cities, Culture & Handicrafts
| Country: | Kyrgyzstan, Pamir Mountains, Uzbekistan | |
| Duración: | 19 days / 18 nights | |
| itinerary: | Bishkek –
Issyk-Kul Lake – Semenov Gorge –
Karakol – Jety-Oguz Gorge – Karakol – Bokonbaevo – Kochkor – Bishkek – Osh – "Edelweiss Meadow" Yurt Camp – Osh – Rishtan – Kokand – Tashkent – Samarkand – Gijduvan – Bukhara – Khiva – Urgench |
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Guarantee dates of group tours, 2025:
Group #01:02.07–20.07.2025
Group #02:13.08–31.08.2025
We've brought together the breathtaking mountain landscapes of Kyrgyzstan and the rich historical heritage of Uzbekistan in a seamless group tour experience. Traveling along the same ancient trade routes once used by the caravans of the Great Silk Road, you’ll explore the most spectacular highlights of both countries:
- 11 Unique Cities – From the green foothills of Bishkek to the resort towns of Karakol and Cholpon-Ata, from the southern capital of Osh to the craft center of Rishtan, the historic city of Kokand, and the modern charm of Tashkent. Then, dive into the timeless splendor of Samarkand, the pottery hub of Gijduvan, and the sacred city of Bukhara, before stepping into the fairy-tale world of Khiva, a perfectly preserved open-air museum of Silk Road architecture.
- Lakes, Canyons & Valleys in the Grand Mountains of Tien Shan & Pamirs – Relax by the warm waters of Issyk-Kul Lake, a high-altitude paradise with well-developed resorts. Wander through alien-like red rock formations in Jety-Oguz Gorge, marvel at the colorful clay castles of Skazka Canyon, and experience authentic nomadic life in a comfortable yurt camp in the Pamirs near the sacred Tulpar-Kol Lake.
- Cultural Experiences & Handicraft Workshops – Witness an awe-inspiring falconry demonstration in Bokonbaevo, take part in a traditional felt carpet-making workshop in Kochkor, and learn the secrets of ceramic craftsmanship in Rishtan.
- Flavors of Central Asia – Savor an authentic Uzbek plov feast at Besh Kozon, Central Asia’s largest plov center, where 10 tons of this national dish are prepared daily in giant cauldrons.
- Authentic & Comfortable Stays – Rest in handpicked hotels that are cozy, full of character, and well-located, ensuring a comfortable stay with excellent service.
- A Journey Through Culture & Hospitality – The journey is set against a backdrop of vibrant Eastern bazaars overflowing with fresh fruits and spices, mouthwatering cuisine, and the legendary hospitality of Central Asia.
- itinerary,
Services & Cost
Visa
Useful information
| Tour program: | ||
| Day 1. | Arrival in Bishkek. Meeting at the “Manas” airport and further transfer to Bishkek. Check-in at the hotel after 14:00. Free time without transport or guided services. Bishkek (formerly known as Frunze until 1991) is a charming and green capital of Kyrgyzstan with a population of about 1 million. It located in the middle of the Chuy valley, at an altitude of 750 meters above sea level, at the foot of the Kyrgyz Ala-Too Range. Bishkek is known for its neatly planned streets, designed in a grid pattern with right-angled intersections, giving the city a distinct and organized character. Overnight at the hotel. |
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| Day 2. | Bishkek (sightseeing). Bishkek – Issyk-Kul Lake (250 km, 4 h). Sightseeing in Bishkek: Visit the central Ala-Too Square, flagstaff (and changing of the guard), statue of Lenin and Freedom Monument, monument to the legendary hero Manas. Bishkek is the only Central Asian capital within the CIS where a Lenin statue still stands in its original form. Transfer to Issyk-Kul Lake. Arrival in Cholpon-Ata, a resort town on the northern shore of the lake, known for its scenic mountain views. Check-in at the hotel. High-altitude Lake Issyk-Kul (“warm lake”) is the largest lake in Kyrgyzstan, the second largest alpine lake in the world after Lake Titicaca in South America, and the second (after lake Baikal) lake with the clearest water in world. The lake is located at an altitude of 1620 meters and is surrounded by mountains all around. The water in Issyk-Kul is a little salty, it does not freeze in the winter and in the summer its temperature warms up to 24 degrees Celsius. The northern shore of Issyk-Kul is a famous resort zone with well-developed infrastructure. Meals: breakfast. Overnight at the hotel. |
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| Day 3. | Issyk-Kul Lake (sightseeing). Sightseeing around Issyk-Kul Lake: Visit the Rukh Ordo Cultural Center, dedicated to Chingiz Aitmatov, a unique open-air complex celebrating the harmony of different cultures and religions. Explore the Open-Air Petroglyph Museum in Cholpon-Ata, home to over 1,000 ancient rock carvings, some dating back to the 2nd millennium BCE. Transfer to the Semenov Gorge, one of Kyrgyzstan’s most stunning natural landmarks. Stretching 30 km deep into the Kungey Ala-Too Range, its slopes are covered in centuries-old coniferous forests, dominated by the towering Tien Shan fir trees, creating a truly breathtaking alpine landscape. Meals: breakfast. Overnight at the hotel. |
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| Day 4. | Issyk-Kul Lake – Karakol (140 km, 4-5 h). Transfer to Karakol (formerly Przhevalsk) – the administrative center of Issyk-Kul Region. This small yet characterful town is located on the eastern shore of Issyk-Kul Lake at an altitude of 1690–1850 meters above sea level, surrounded by the majestic peaks of the Central Tien Shan Range. Sightseeing in Karakol: Visit Przhevalski museum, a wooden Orthodox Russian church and impressive wooden Dungan mosque, built without metal nails by the Dungan people. Lunch in Karakol – tasting of the famous Karakol-style Ashlamfu, the national dish of Uyghurs and Dungans. Transfer to Jety-Oguz Gorge on the northern slopes of the Terskey Ala-Too ridge, with its famous red rocks, The Broken Heart and The Seven Bulls. The length of the rocks is 37 km. Huge dark green wood’s spread over red sandstone mountain slopes and create an incredible color contrast. Return to Karakol. Meals: breakfast. Overnight at the hotel. |
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| Day 5. | Karakol – Bokonbaevo – Kochkor (280 km, 5-6 h). Transfer to “Skazka” canyon (Fairytale canyon) along the Southern shore of Issyk-Kul Lake. Sightseeing and easy hiking in the picturesque canyon between fabulous castles and towers through a winding labyrinth, the bottom of which is strewn with ephedra bushes. It has been forming for millions of years under the influence of geological processes, water, and wind. One of the highlights is a ridge resembling the Great Wall of China. Lunch en route in a local guesthouse or café. Proceed driving to Bokonbaevo village, renowned for its ancient tradition of hunting with birds of prey. Witness a spectacular falconry demonstration, where skilled hunters showcase the bond between man and bird in a practice passed down through generations. Transfer to Kochkor,a traditional handicraft center where the art of felt-making has been preserved in its original form. Experience the authentic craftsmanship of Kyrgyz nomads. Dinner and overnight in a guesthouse. Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner. |
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| Day 6. | Kochkor – Bishkek (250 km, 5 h). Bishkek – Osh (Evening Flight). Start the day with a traditional felt-making masterclass, where you will learn the intricate process of crafting shyrdaks – ornate Kyrgyz felt carpets. This complex and highly valued craft is recognized as part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Kyrgyzstan. Made from natural sheep’s wool, felt is an eco-friendly and essential material in nomadic life. Transfer to Bishkek, with a stop at the Burana Tower (minaret of the Burana settlement, the remains of the town of Balasagun, 10th-11th centuries), one of the region’s most significant historical landmarks. This archaeological and architectural site is a key part of Kyrgyz cultural heritage, standing amidst the ruins of the ancient Burana settlement. Originally 40 meters tall, the tower has been partially destroyed over time by earthquakes, now standing at 21.7 meters. Visit its facade, interior, and museum, where you can explore artifacts from the ancient Silk Road city that once thrived here. Arrival in Bishkek. In the evening, take a domestic flight to Osh, Kyrgyzstan’s "southern capital", located in the eastern part of the Fergana Valley at an altitude of approximately 1,000 meters. The city is surrounded on three sides by rocky spurs of the Alay Range, offering a unique landscape. Meeting at the airport of Osh, transfer and check-in at the hotel. Meals: breakfast. Overnight at the hotel. |
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| Day 7. | 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). |
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| Day 8. | Hiking to the lakes of the Achik-Tash River valley and the sacred Tulpar-Kol Lake. Travel time: 5–6 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. Culinary master class on cooking Uzgen plov. Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner. Overnight at “Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp (3600 m). |
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| Day 9. | “Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp – Osh (280 km, 5 h). Osh (sightseeing). Drive back to Osh, passing through the breathtaking Alay Valley and crossing two high-altitude mountain passes—Taldyk Pass (3,615 m) and Chiirchik Pass (2,408 m). Arrival in Osh and check-in at the hotel. Located at an altitude of around 1000 meters, Osh is surrounded on three sides by the rocky foothills of the Alay Range. In ancient times, the city was a key Silk Road hub, sitting at the crossroads of caravan routes from India and China to Europe. This vital trade artery linked the East and West, shaping Osh into an important cultural and economic center. Sightseeing in Osh: Suleiman-Too Sacred Mountain and Museum – The only UNESCO-listed site in Kyrgyzstan, this historical and archaeological complex was a major place of pilgrimage for Silk Road travelers. The museum, housed inside a natural cave, showcases exhibits on the region’s rich history and spiritual significance. Visit Osh Bazaar – one of the oldest and most vibrant markets in Central Asia, where you can browse local handicrafts, spices, textiles, and traditional souvenirs, immersing in the city’s lively trade atmosphere. Meals: breakfast. Overnight at the hotel. |
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| Day 10. | Osh – Kokand (180 km, 5 h). Transfer to the Kyrgyz-Uzbek land border, customs formalities, and further to Kokand. Check-in at the hotel. Kokand, located at the entrance to the fertile Fergana Valley, was an important hub along the Great Silk Road and part of the ancient state of Davan. Its golden age was in the 18th century, when it became the capital of the Kokand Khanate (18th–19th centuries) and a major religious center, with around 40 madrasas and more than 300 mosques. Meals: breakfast. Overnight at the hotel. |
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| Day 11. | Kokand (sightseeing). Kokand – Rishtan – Kokand (40+40 km). Rishtan (sightseeing). Sightseeing in Kokand: Visit to the Palace of Khudoyar Khan, also known as "Kokand Urda", the residence of the last ruler of the Kokand Khanate; the Madari-Khan Mausoleum, decorated with intricate patterns and delicate white ganch stalactites, built by order of the famous Uzbek poet Nadira; the Jami Mosque, renowned for its magnificent elmwood columns, made from an exceptionally durable tree species; and the Dakhma-i-Shahon Necropolis, the burial site of Kokand's khans and one of the city's most important historical landmarks. Transfer to Rishtan, a town renowned since ancient times for its stunning glazed ceramics. The distinctive blue pottery of Rishtan is exceptionally beautiful and highly popular among tourists as a souvenir. Excursion to the Ceramics Center, where we will meet local artisans and learn about their craft. Demonstration of the ceramic pottery-making process. Return to Kokand. Meals: breakfast. Overnight at the hotel. |
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| Day 12. | Kokand – Tashkent (240 km, 4 h). Transfer to Tashkent via the scenic Kamchik Pass (2285 m). This pass is of strategic importance, as it serves as the main transport and passenger link between the Uzbek capital and the Fergana Valley. Arrival in Tashkent, check-in at the hotel. Free time. Meals: breakfast. Overnight at the hotel. |
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| Day 13. | Tashkent (sightseeing). Tashkent – Samarkand (330 km, 5 h). Sightseeing in Tashkent (Old City): visit to Hast-Imam Square, the spiritual center of the city, where the original manuscript of the Uthman Quran and a strand of the Prophet Muhammad’s hair are preserved; the Barak-Khan Madrasa and Kafal-al-Shashi Mausoleum, among the oldest architectural monuments in the Uzbek capital. Visit to Chorsu Bazaar, the most famous and historic market in Tashkent. Under its massive domed structure, you can find local products, fragrant spices, handmade crafts, and souvenirs. In the Old City, beyond its traditional oriental architecture, you will see authentic mahallas—historic residential quarters with adobe houses, narrow streets, and a timeless atmosphere. Lunch at the famous Central Asian Plov Center "Besh Qozon", where 10 tons of delicious plov are cooked daily in giant cauldrons. Transfer to Samarkand, the ancient capital of Sogdiana, once known as Marakanda. One of the oldest cities in the world and the former capital of Tamerlane's vast empire, Samarkand is a living museum and a historic hub of the Silk Road. To this day, it retains the unique aura of medieval Asia. Meals: breakfast, lunch. Overnight at the hotel. |
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| Day 14. | Samarkand (sightseeing). Sightseeing in Samarkand: the most famous and impressive square in the entire Central Asia – the Registan Square, surrounded by three monumental madrasahs – Madrasah of Ulugbek, Sher-Dor Madrasah, Tilya-Kori Madrasah; Gur-e Amir Mausoleum – the grand dynastic tomb of Tamerlane and necropolis of the Timurids, which served as a prototype for the Humayun's Tomb in Delhi and the Taj Mahal in Agra; the largest cathedral mosque in Central Asia, embodying majesty and beauty – Bibi-Khanym; the largest market in Samarkand – Siab Bazaar; an architectural ensemble of 11 medieval mausoleums – Shah-i-Zinda; and the Ulugbek Observatory Museum - one of the most important observatories of the Middle Ages, where a giant angelometer (sextant) is preserved underground. Meals: breakfast. Overnight at the hotel. |
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| Day 15. | Samarkand – Gijduvan – Bukhara (280 km; 4.5 hrs). Bukhara (sightseeing). 08:00 – transfer to Gijduvan, a town renowned for its centuries-old ceramic traditions. Visit the Narzullaev family, a dynasty of master potters, to learn about the Gijduvan school of ceramics, from shaping and firing to intricate hand-painting. Enjoy a traditional lunch at the potters' house, featuring a tasting of the famous Gijduvan kebabs. Continue to Bukhara, one of Uzbekistan’s most ancient cities and a key stop along the Great Silk Road. In the Middle Ages, Bukhara was a major political, cultural, and religious hub of the Islamic world. Today, more than 140 architectural monuments remain, including grand madrasahs, mosques, and the iconic Kalon Minaret, as well as the Ark Fortress, medieval bathhouses, and domed shopping arcade. The historical center of Bukhara is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Out-of-town guided sightseeing tour (4 km from Bukhara): visit the Sitorai Mokhi-Khosa Palace, the opulent summer residence of the last Emir of Bukhara, blending Oriental and European architectural styles. Upon arrival in Bukhara, check-in at the hotel. Sightseeing in Bukhara: starting with Lyabi-Hauz Ensemble, the city’s most famous square with an artificial pond, surrounded by the Kukeldash Madrasah, Nadir Divan-Begi Madrasah, and Khanqah. Nearby is the beloved statue of Nasreddin Hodja, a legendary folk character. Explore the domed shopping arcade of the 16th century, where local artisans continue the traditions of silk weaving, embroidery, metalwork, and ceramics. Meals: breakfast, lunch. Overnight at the hotel. |
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| Day 16. | Bukhara (sightseeing). Continuation of the Bukhara Sightseeing Tour: Visit to the Samanid Mausoleum, a dynastic tomb blending Sogdian and Islamic architectural traditions, considered one of the finest examples of early Islamic architecture in Central Asia. Explore the Chashma-Ayub Mausoleum, an unusual structure shaped like an elongated prism, associated with biblical legends of Job (Ayub), who is said to have struck the ground here, bringing forth a sacred spring. The tour continues at the Bolo-Hauz Complex, a historic landmark of Bukhara’s Registan Square. This ensemble consists of a picturesque water reservoir, a minaret, and a mosque, adorned with 20 intricately carved wooden columns. Step inside the Ark Fortress, an ancient citadel known as a "city within a city." This massive stronghold once housed Bukhara’s rulers and remains one of the most significant monuments of the city's past. Discover the Poi-Kalyan Complex, the central architectural ensemble and the most iconic symbol of Bukhara, featuring the Kalon Minaret, Kalon Mosque, and Mir-i-Arab Madrasah. Admire the Abdulaziz-Khan Madrasah, a masterpiece of Islamic artistry, richly decorated with intricate patterns and vibrant ornamental details. Finally, visit the Ulugbek Madrasah, a striking example of Timurid-era educational architecture, with its balanced and refined design reflecting the ruler's passion for science and learning. Meals: breakfast. Overnight at the hotel. |
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| Day 17. | Bukhara – Khiva (440 km, 8 hrs). Transfer to Khiva via the famous Kyzylkum Desert, following the ancient route once traveled by Silk Road caravans. The name "Kyzylkum" translates from Turkic as "Red Sands", and indeed, the desert’s sand has a distinctive reddish hue. Along the way, we will make several stops to walk along picturesque dunes and admire one of the two largest rivers in the region – the Amu Darya. Arrival in Khiva. Evening walking through the historic district of Ichan-Kala (18th century) – the walled inner city of Old Khiva, a state museum-reserve surrounded by imposing fortress walls. Meals: breakfast. Overnight at the hotel. |
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| Day 18. | Khiva (sightseeing). With a history spanning over 2,500 years, Khiva is a stunning, well-preserved example of a medieval Eastern city, seemingly untouched by time. Ichan-Kala, the inner city, appears like a scene from an Oriental fairy tale, where every building is a unique architectural masterpiece and an important historical landmark. Sightseeing in Khiva(Ichan-Kala): Pahlavan Mahmud Complex, a revered pilgrimage site; Kunya Ark Fortress, the heart of Ichan-Kala, once the citadel of Khiva’s rulers – a "city within a city"; Islam Khoja Madrasah and Minaret, the tallest minaret in Khiva (56.6 m), offering breathtaking panoramic views of the city; Tash Hauli Palace, the main residence of Khivan rulers, known for its elaborate courtyards and intricate tilework; Allakuli Khan Madrasah, home to the Ibn Sina Museum of Medical History, dedicated to Avicenna’s contributions to medicine; Juma Mosque, the city’s central and most unusual mosque, featuring 213 intricately carved wooden columns; Muhammad Amin Khan Minaret and Madrasah, the largest madrasah in Khiva and one of the most impressive in Central Asia. Meals: breakfast. Overnight at the hotel. |
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| Day 19. | Khiva – Urgench. Departure. Transfer to the airport of Urgench city. The end of the tour program. Departure from Urgench. Meals: breakfast. |
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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 transfer airport – hotel – airport.
- Accommodation in hotel on twin/double sharing basis with breakfast.
- Accommodation in "Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp:
- Standard Option – accommodation in heated camping tents with beds for 1–2 people.
- Comfort Option – accommodation in a comfortable heated yurt for 1–3 people.
- Guided group sightseeing tours according to the program.
- Comfortable transport during the entire tour, including transfers from / to airport.
- Air ticket Bishkek – Osh (Economy class, weight limit for luggage is 15 kg).
- Falconry demonstration in Bokonbaevo village.
- Traditional felt carpet-making masterclass.
- Masterclass on cooking Uzgen plov.
- Processing of necessary documents for visiting the Lenin Peak area, including ecological fee.
- Meals according to the tour program: lunch in Karakol, lunch and dinner on Day 5, full board at "Edelweiss Meadow" yurt camp (Days 7-8), lunch at the Central Asian Plov Center "Besh Kozon" in Tashkent, and lunch at the potters' house in Gijduvan.
- Mineral water for each day of the tour.
- Memorable souvenirs.
The cost of the tour doesn’t include:
- International flights.
- Entrance fees at museums and monuments.
- Cost of meals not specified in the program.
- Medical insurance.
Additional Services:
- Supplement for additional night on arrival or departure in hotel 3*:
- single room – 50 USD / per room / per night,
- double room – 60 USD / per room / per night.
- Supplement for an individual transfer airport – hotel – airport:
- sedan: +25 USD one way,
- minibus: + 40 USD one way.
- Domestic flight Urgench – Tashkent: from 60 USD for a ticket.
The order of site visits during excursions may be subject to change.
Accommodation.
| Location | Accommodation |
| Bishkek | Olive Bishkek 3* or similar |
| Issyk-Kul Lake | Kapriz / Raduga or similar |
| Karakol | Green Yard / Amir or similar |
| Kochkor Village | Guest House "U Mira" |
| Yurt Camp “Edelweiss Meadow” | “Standard” – camping tent accommodation
“Comfort” – accommodation in a Kyrgyz yurt |
| Kokand | Silk Road Kokand 3* or similar |
| Tashkent | Huvaydo 3* / King Plaza 3* or similar |
| Samarkand | Arba 3* / Jahon Palace 3* or similar |
| Bukhara | Ayvan Boutique 3* / Nostalgia Boutique 3* or similar |
| Khiva | Shokh Jahon Hotel 3* / Silk Road 3* or similar |
Transport.
In Kyrgyzstan:
| Group | Venicle |
| Group 1–3 pax | "Mitsubishi Delica" |
| Group 4–15 pax | "Mercedes-Benz Sprinter" |
| Group 16–40 pax | "Mercedes-Benz Sprinter" / "Setra" |
In Uzbekistan:
| Group | Venicle |
| Group 1–2 pax | "Chevrolet Lacetti" |
| Group 3–6 pax | "Hyundai Grand Starex" |
| Group 7–9 pax | "Toyota Hiace" / "King Long" |
| Group 10–15 pax | "Eurise" |
| Group 16–30 pax | "Golden Dragon" |
Visa and Visa invitation to Uzbekistan:
Visa-free regime for up to 60 days has been established for citizens of countries below:
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Visa-free regime for up to 30 days has been established for citizens of countries below:
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Read more about visa to Uzbekistan here »»
Visa to Kyrgyzstan
Under current rules visa-free stay within unlimited period on the territory of Kyrgyzstan is granted for the nationals of the following countries:
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List of states granted visa-free stay up to 90 days: Mongolia, Ukraine.
List of states granted visa-free stay up to 60 days
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Visa-free access to Kyrgyzstan up to 30 days: Malaysia.
Useful Information on Traveling to Kyrgyzstan:
Useful Information on Traveling in Uzbekistan
► Memo: Useful tips for tourists »»
Photos of the tour:
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