Pamir Highway and Silk Road

Tour itinerary 14 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. 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-Alay mountains. Depending on your arrival time, we recommend taking a self-guided walk through the city center. You can visit the local bazaar or the shopping street filled with dozens of shops and street food options. If you’d like, you can 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: lunch, dinner Overnight at the hotel.
Day 2.	Transfer to the Pamirs, “Edelweiss Meadow” yurt camp. Transfer along the Pamir Highway. 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 3.	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).
Day 4.	"Edelweiss Meadow" Yurt Camp – Kyrgyz-Tajik Border "Kyzyl-Art" – Karakul Lake – Murghab (240 km, 6-7 hrs). After breakfast at the yurt camp, we will set out for the "Kyzyl-Art" Kyrgyz-Tajik land border.The journey includes an ascent to the Kyzyl-Art Pass (4280 m) through the Trans Alay Range. Following border formalities, we continue to the picturesque high-altitude Karakul Lake (3914 m). Karakul, meaning "Black Lake" in Turkic, is an endorheic glacial-tectonic lake formed approximately 25 million years ago by a meteorite impact. Situated 100 meters higher than Lake Titicaca in the Andes, Karakul is surrounded by barren rocky ridges, with its western edges descending directly into the lake and the eastern ridges standing several kilometers away. The crater has a diameter of 45 km, and the lake covers an area of 380 sq. km (excluding islands) with a maximum depth of around 240 meters. After a roadside lunch, the journey continues to Murghab via the Ak-Baital Pass (4655 m), one of the highest drivable pass in the world. Murghab, the highest settlement in Tajikistan and all of Central Asia, is located on the Murghab Plateau. Founded in the late 19th century as the Pamir Post of the Russian Empire, Murghab is home to a bazaar and craft shops where you can purchase unique handmade items crafted by Pamiri artisans: handwoven carpets, traditional hats (kalpaks), bags, embroidered textiles, and other souvenirs. Accommodation at a local hotel and dinner. Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner. Overnight at the hotel.
Day 5.	Murghab – Langar (250 km, 5-6 hrs). Transfer to Langar, a high-altitude village in the Wakhan Valley of the Southern Pamirs. The journey takes you through the Wakhan Corridor, a remote and rarely visited region that is part of the historical and cultural Gorno-Badakhshan (“Mountain Badakhshan”) autonomous region. This narrow strip of land, bordered by the Pamir ranges to the north and the Hindu Kush mountains to the south, connects Afghanistan and China along the upper reaches of the Panj and Wakhan rivers. Prepare for dizzying switchbacks and steep slopes as the road winds along high terraces. On clear days, you’ll enjoy breathtaking views of the snow-capped seven-thousanders of the Hindu Kush, the highest peaks of Afghanistan. Arriving in Langar, situated at an altitude of 3000 meters and surrounded by towering peaks of the Pamirs and Hindu Kush, you’ll experience the unique lifestyle and traditions of the local Wakhi people. Langar is famous for its ancient petroglyphs – over 6,000 rock carvings depicting scenes of hunting, caravans, and horsemen have been discovered here. The village also features a small local museum and the Shrine of Shoh Kambari Oftob, the man who brought Ismailism to the region. This mausoleum is a sacred site where traditional mountain rituals are still performed. The Aryan peoples inhabiting the Wakhan Valley are extraordinarily fascinating. Their culture reflects a vivid and unique blend of various religions, traditions, and philosophies, all while maintaining a deep sense of unity and harmony with the surrounding majestic mountains. The history of the Wakhan bears the footprints of Alexander the Great and his army, who propagated Greco-Buddhism here; Tibetan Buddhists, who founded massive monasteries; Arabs, who brought Islam; and Mongol conquerors, whose assistance was sought by Sunni and Ismaili factions in their struggles against each other. Dinner and overnight stay in a traditional guesthouse. Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner. Overnight stay in a traditional guesthouse.
Day 6.	Langar – Ishkashim (140 km, 4-5 hrs). Transfer to the village of Ishkashim, with a stop at Jamg along the way. Sightseeing in Jamg: visit the tomb and reconstructed house-museum of the renowned scholar, inventor, poet, and musician Sufi Mubarak Kadam. You’ll also see a stone with a hole that was used as a sundial over 700 years ago. We will also stop at the Bibi Fatima hot springs, famous for their legendary healing properties. The name of the springs is associated with Fatima, the wife of the Prophet Muhammad. The water, which maintains a constant temperature of +40°C throughout the year, contains radon and other minerals, giving it unique therapeutic qualities. The springs emerge from the rock in two places, referred to by locals as “Fatima’s sleeves.” There is a small infrastructure around the springs, including a pool, changing rooms, and relaxation areas. You can also descend a staircase to enjoy a refreshing shower under a small natural waterfall. Lunch will be provided as boxed meals en route. Arrival in Ishkashim. Dinner and overnight stay in a traditional guesthouse. Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner. Overnight stay in a traditional guesthouse.
Day 7.	Ishkashim – Khorog (120 km, 2 hrs). Transfer to Khorog, the administrative center of Gorno-Badakhshan, a charming green town surrounded by towering poplar trees and traditional Pamiri houses on its outskirts. Nestled in a deep gorge at 2200 meters above sea level, near the confluence of the Gunt and Panj Rivers, Khorog is protected from strong winds and harsh winters, enjoying warm, dry summers. The town is famous for its lush gardens filled with apple, apricot, and mulberry trees. Upon arrival in Khorog, check-in at the hotel. Sightseeing in Khorog: visit the Pamir Botanical Garden, the second highest botanical garden in the world (after Nepal’s), featuring a unique collection of flora from across the globe. The garden is located on river terraces above the eastern part of Khorog at an altitude of 2320 meters, offering stunning views. Next, explore the History and Ethnography Museum, showcasing fascinating exhibits on the region’s history, art, and crafts. A standout artifact is the first piano brought to the Pamirs, carried by ten soldiers on foot from Osh in 1914 for the daughter of a local ruler. The soldiers followed much the same route we have traveled over the past few days, but without the convenience of modern transport. Finally, stop by the local bazar, where you can purchase fresh produce, fruits, and local specialties. Dinner and overnight at the hotel. Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner. Overnight at the hotel.
Day 8.	Khorog – Kalai-Khumb (265 km, 6-7 hrs). Transfer to the village of Kalai-Khumb with a stop at the ancient site of Karon, located at an altitude of around 2000 meters in the Darvaz District of Gorno-Badakhshan, Tajikistan. This archaeological treasure is an ancient monument of architecture and culture, with excavations that began in 2013. Lunch en route. Arrival in Kalai-Khumb, a small town near the Afghan border, situated at the confluence of the Khumbob and Panj Rivers. This settlement, located at an altitude of 1200 meters, has a population of around 2,000 people. Its name translates from Tajik as "Fortress at the Bottom of a Jug." Kalai-Khumb was founded in the 15th century as a fortress along the Khumbob River and served as the capital of the independent Tajik principality of Darvaz (meaning "gateway") until the mid-19th century. The Darvaz District is known for its fertile land and agricultural production. Locally grown crops include grains, melons (watermelons and cantaloupes), vegetables, and fruits. In Kalaikhumb, you’ll have the opportunity to taste the region’s finest pomegranates, figs, persimmons, pistachios, and almonds, freshly harvested from the surrounding areas. Dinner and overnight at the hotel. Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner. Overnight at the hotel.
Day 9.	Kalai-Khumb – Dushanbe (350 km, 7-8 hrs). Transfer to Dushanbe, the capital of Tajikistan, with stops at the Mausoleum of Mir Sayyid Ali Hamadani and Hulbuk Fortress along the way. Lunch in the city of Kulob. Arrival in Dushanbe, a vibrant and sunny city with a well-developed infrastructure, known for its numerous streets, avenues, and squares named after poets and writers. The name "Dushanbe" translates from Tajik as "Monday," as the city grew around a crossroads where a major market was held on Mondays. Leisure time, rest. Dinner at a local restaurant. Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner. Overnight at the hotel.
Day 10.	Dushanbe (sightseeing). Sightseeing in Dushanbe: visit to the National Museum of Antiquities of Tajikistan, home to a unique collection of ancient artifacts, including the centerpiece, the colossal statue "Buddha in Nirvana," measuring 12.9 meters in length and weighing 5.5 tons (6th–8th centuries), dating back to the 6th–8th centuries. A walk through Rudaki Park, Central Park, the Ismail Samani Monument, and the Flagpole. Transfer to the ruins of the ancient Hissar Fortress (18th century, 30 km from Dushanbe). Visit to two madrasahs from the 18th–19th centuries and a 16th-century mausoleum. Visit to Mehrgon Bazaar, where you can experience the authentic spirit of Tajikistan and witness the traditional Eastern art of trade. Return to Dushanbe. Meals: breakfast. Overnight at the hotel.
Day 11.	Dushanbe – Margeb – Iskanderkul Lake (184 km, 4 hrs). Transfer to the mountain village of Margeb. A walk through the village offers a glimpse into traditional dairy processing methods and the daily life of local shepherds tending their herds. Lunch. Transfer  to the high-altitude Iskanderkul Lake, located at 2,195 meters in the Fann Mountains. Named after Alexander the Great, this lake is considered one of the most beautiful mountain lakes in Central Asia. As we approach Iskanderkul, breathtaking panoramic views unfold. Accommodation in a cottage near Iskanderkul Lake. Meals: breakfast, lunch, dinner. Overnight in the cottage.
Day 12.	Iskanderkul Lake – Penjikent (155 km, 3 hrs). After breakfast, we take a short and easy hike to a spectacular waterfall known as "The Fann Niagara". Located in a narrow scenic gorge on the Iskanderdarya River, this 43-meter-high cascade is one of the region’s most picturesque sights. A viewing platform offers the best vantage point to admire the waterfall. Transfer to Penjikent, one of the oldest cities in Central Asia, with a history spanning 5,500 years. Known as "Pompeii of Central Asia", Penjikent was a major cultural and artisanal center of Zoroastrian Sogdiana. It was renowned for its remarkable beauty and architecture. Unique Sogdian murals can still be found on the city's outskirts. Sightseeing in Penjikent: Rudaki Museum, dedicated to the renowned Persian poet born here; ruins of ancient Sogdian Penjikent (5th–8th centuries), where the remains of residential buildings, a citadel with Zoroastrian fire temples, wall paintings, and traces of the old city bazaar have been preserved. Visit to the local bazaar, offering an authentic glimpse into daily life. Meals: breakfast. Overnight at the hotel.
Day 13.	Penjikent – Sarazm Ruins – Marguzor Lakes – Tajik-Uzbek Border “Jartepa” – Samarkand (160 km). Transfer to the Seven Lakes region (Marguzor Lakes). En route, visit the ancient Sogdian settlement of Sarazm (4th–3rd millennium BCE), one of the oldest sites in Central Asia and Tajikistan’s first UNESCO World Heritage Site. Sarazm was a key hub on the Great Lapis Lazuli Route, which later became part of the famous Silk Road. The site preserves ruins of palatial and religious structures, and significant discoveries here include jewelry made of precious stones and seashells. Arrival in the Haftkul Valley, where seven stunning, multicolored lakes are nestled in the valley of the Shing River, at altitudes ranging from 1,598 to 2,400 meters. Enjoy a light hike along scenic mountain trails, followed by a picnic on the shore of one of the lakes. After lunch, transfer to the Jartepa land border checkpoint, where we complete border and customs formalities. Upon crossing into Uzbekistan, meet the driver on the Uzbek side. Transfer to Samarkand. Upon arrival, check-in at the hotel and rest. Overnight at the hotel. Meals: breakfast, lunch. Overnight at the hotel.
Day 14.	Departure from Samarkand. Transfer to the airport. The end of the program. Meals: breakfast.

The cost of the tour in USD:

The cost of the tour : Standard (tents) “Edelweiss Meadow” camp Comfort (yurts) “Edelweiss Meadow” camp The cost of the tour for a person 3020 USD 3130 USD Single supplement at hotels* +220 USD +280 USD This tour is guaranteed and will be arranged whatever final number of persons in a group. * Please note that single accommodation in the guesthouses in the Pamirs is not guaranteed and will be provided if available.

Transport.

In Tajikistan:

In Uzbekistan:

  ► Memo: Useful tips for tourists »»

1. What is Vacation in the Pamirs?
2. What is the best time to arrive for Vacation in the Pamirs?
3. What is the minimal age for the participation in ‘Vacation in the Pamirs’ program? Can children stay at high altitudes?
4. What is the night and day temperature in the camps?
5. What kind of clothes should I wear in the area?
6. Should I get travel insurance?
7. What are the chances of running into dangerous creatures such as venomous snakes, spiders, scorpions, ticks?
8. What services are included in the program?
9. Can people with health problems take the tour?
10. What should I do if I feel bad in Camps?
11. What facilities do the camps feature?
12. What currency is used in Lenin Peak area?

1. What is Vacation in the Pamirs?
   Vacation in the Pamirs is a unique tour allowing for combination of several recreational activities. While it provides a lot of adventure opportunities, such as hiking and horse riding, it is also intended for adults with no special training, and children. The tour program is optional; the campers will have complete freedom in planning their stays during the tour.
2. What is the best time to arrive for Vacation in the Pamirs?
   You can choose one of the four arrival dates to suit your convenience. See the table Dates above.You are to arrive in Osh early on the day chosen, or the day before. The time of departure from Osh to "Edelweiss Meadow Camp" is 06:00. If you arrive on the previous day we can reserve a room in an Osh’s hotel for you and meet you at the airport.
3. What is the minimal age for the participation in ‘Vacation in the Pamirs’ program? Can children stay at high altitudes?
   As the "Edelweiss Meadow Camp" is situated at an elevation of 3,600 m, we strongly recommend that you avoid taking children under 8 there.
   According to UIAA, only children aged 8 and older react to high-altitude conditions in the same way as adults do, and have the same symptoms of the mountain disease. As for younger children, their reaction is unpredictable and, therefore, they should not be brought to an altitude of more than 3,000 to 4,000 m, while their sleep altitude should not be higher than 2,500 m.
   If you take your child to high-altitude areas, you must make sure he/she is absolutely well. Please, consult your pediatrician before going to the mountains with your child.
   The particular risks of exposure of children to high altitude have not been thoroughly studied and much of the advice must necessarily be extrapolated from adult data with due considerations of the influence of growth and development. As known so far children are not under more restrictions to acute exposure to altitude than adults.
   Note: Young children are generally poor at communicating their physiological discomfort, i.e. unlikely to say they are dangerous cold, can’t feel their fingers (assuming they have enough language skills). They would probably just become very quiet and still. A child’s thermal regulation is immaturely developed, as is their ability to adapt to hypoxic exposure when compared to an adult.
   Reflection from snow and a thinner atmospheric layer at high altitude make the risk of solar ultraviolet radiation burns more likely than at sea level. Children are more likely to burn than adults if exposed to excess sun. Appropriate sun-block creams (protection from UVA and UVB, SPF at least 30, applied before sun exposure), hats, long sleeves and goggles are required to prevent sunburn or snowblindness.
   Adequate clothing is essential to prevent misery, hypothermia, and frostbite.
   Brochure UIAA with recomendations for parents.
4. What is the night and day temperature in the camps?
   The day temperature in "Edelweiss Meadow Camp" in July-August varies from +5°С to +30°С; at night it is from +3°С to +15°С. The season is usually sunny and precipitation-free at this altitude. It might snow, rarely; if it does, the snow fallen melts quite quickly.
   It snows more often in "Sunny Camp", since it is located at an altitude of 4,400 m. It is up to +25°С in sunny weather and around 0°С in bad weather there.
5. What kind of clothes should I wear in the area?
   We recommend that you have the following clothes and gear:
   • A moderate-sized backpack to hike with (30-40 l);
   • Transport trunk. Not essential, but it facilitates the transportation of the things to "Edelweiss Meadow Camp" and further horseback transportation to "Sunny Camp".
   • Sun cream (SPF 25-40).
   • Sunglasses.
   • Trekking boots (Scarpa kailash GTX, Salomon Quest 4D GTX, The North Face Wreck Mid GTX or similar).
     Scarpa kailash GTX Scarpa kailash GTX Salomon Quest 4D GTX Salomon Quest 4D GTX Salomon Quest 4D GTX The North Face Wreck Mid GTX SALEWA MTN Trainer GTX SALEWA MTN Trainer GTX Teva Keen Garmont Dragontail MNT GTX Garmont Dragontail MNT GTX Garmont Dragontail MNT GTX
   • Hiking shoes (SALEWA MTN Trainer GTX, Garmont Dragontail MNT GTX or similar), andor sandals (Teva, Keen or similar) to travel within and between the lower camps ("Edelweiss Meadow Camp" and "Sunny Camp"). Besides, you need a pair of light and open footwear for Osh, which features high summer temperatures.
     Scarpa kailash GTX Scarpa kailash GTX Salomon Quest 4D GTX Salomon Quest 4D GTX Salomon Quest 4D GTX The North Face Wreck Mid GTX SALEWA MTN Trainer GTX SALEWA MTN Trainer GTX Teva Keen Garmont Dragontail MNT GTX Garmont Dragontail MNT GTX Garmont Dragontail MNT GTX
   • Downy jacket / PrimaLoft or ThermoBall synthetic insulated jackets (BASK Valdez or similar)
   • Assault jacket GORE-TEX (RedFox Vector GTX III or similar).
   • Assault trousers GORE-TEX or Bib and brace overalls GORE-TEX (RedFox Vector GTX III or similar).
   • Suit POLARTEC (for instance, jacket BASK Kondor V3 + trousers BASK Vinson Pro V2).
   • Skin tight linen thermals POLARTEC - two sets: thin thermals to wick moisture away from the skin (for instance RedFox Dry Zone) and thick ones for insulation (for instance, jacket + trousers BASK)
   • Thin Gloves, Fleece, Polartec, WindBloc and thick insulated gloves (for instance, RedFox Ice)
   • Peaked cap or panama hat + insulated winter hat. A light sun runner cap(Outdoor Research Sun Runner Cap, Outdoor Research Activeice Cap or similar) or panama hat (Outdoor Research Conzumel Sombrero, Outdoor Research Helios Sun Hat or similar) + insulated hat (Outdoor Research Windwarrior Hat, Outdoor Research Peruvian Hat or similar).
     Outdoor Research Sun Runner Cap Outdoor Research Activeice Cap
   • Knitted T-shirts.
   • Socks-POLAR, thermal socks, like Boreal TREK Thermolite or similars + ordinary socks.
   • Lip balm.
   • First-aid kit (personal).
6. Should I get travel insurance?
   Yes, it is even necessary. Before setting off, you should get it covering the sum of 10,000 - 15,000 USD. Though the tour is safe, you understand it is important to be insured against possible risks.
7. What are the chances of running into dangerous creatures such as venomous snakes, spiders, scorpions, ticks?
   Our experience in the area proves such chances are very slim.
8. What services are included in the program?
   The services included are aimed at providing as much comfort as possible. The cost of the tour includes:
   • Meeting / seeing off at airport
   • All transfers as per program
   • One-night accommodation in Osh’s best hotel (3*) with breakfast (the last day)
   • Accommodation in "Edelweiss Meadow Camp" in spacious camping tents (with double share)
     (Tents feature with electricity, beds, mattresses, blankets, pillows and linens - blanket covers, pillowcases, sheets.)
   • Full board (including hot dish courses; vegetarian meals possible) by professional chefs
   • Heated guests yurts in "Edelweiss Meadow Camp" and "Sunny Camp" for leisure, meals and entertainment
   • Mountain guide
   • Free transfer of personal baggage (under 15kg) from "Edelweiss Meadow Camp" (3600m) to "Sunny Camp" (4400m).
   • Necessary equipment rental:
     • Sleeping bag (for visiting "Sunny Camp");
     • Telescopic ski sticks for walking;
     • Rainwear;
     • Headlamp;
     • Sleeping pad;
     • Metallic vacuum flask 0,5 - 1,0 litres;
     • High gaiters to protect your feet from snow;
     • First-aid kit group.
   • Preparation of all necessary documents required to visit border guard zone, ecotax
   • Storage boxes in both Camps
   • Sauna and shower cabins in "Edelweiss Meadow Camp"
   • Electricity consumption (220 V; 50 Hz).
9. Can people with health problems take the tour?
   You should take into account the altitude of the 3,600-meter in our "Edelweiss Meadow Camp". It is the altitude where some people may find symptoms of mountain sickness. That is why those suffering from cardiovascular diseases, high blood pressure and asthma should see their doctors for advice about taking the tour.
10. What should I do if I feel bad in Camps?
    There is always a doctor on duty in both Camps and you can ask him. Both camps have stores of medicines for most probable cases of sickness there.
    If a guest has a serious condition requiring hospitalization, he/she will be transported to the nearest hospital. This person’s travel insurance is to cover all the expenses in this case.
11. What facilities do the camps feature?
    "Edelweiss Meadow Camp" (Base Camp) on the picturesque Edelweiss Meadow features the following:
    • Traditional Kyrgyz yurts, including one for communal use, where campers have meals, socialize and enjoy various entertainments (The yurts have heating stoves lighted daily, chairs and tables, electricity supply, audio and video equipment, as well as a bar to buy snacks and various beverages in the communal one.)
    • Comfortable and spacious 4-pax half-barrel tents on special platforms, with sleeping boards, mattresses and all necessary bed clothes
    • Sauna (operated daily in the afternoon)
    • City standard flush toilet
    • Tap stands with soap and mirrors
    • Storage yurt
    • Volleyball court, ball
    • Full board (including hot dish courses; vegetarian meals possible) by professional chefs
    • Electricity supply, Internet access, two-way radios, satellite phone.
12. What currency is used in Lenin Peak area?
    US dollars, euros, Russian rubles and Kyrgyz soms are all accepted. However, US dollars are preferable.

If you have any other questions about the tour, do not hesitate to contact our managers. We are always ready to help.

Contact Details:
E-mail: adventure@centralasia-travel.com