Kyrgyzstan Uzbekistan Combined Tours

Come upon and see the antiquated city and the migrant lifestyle in Kyrgyzstan. Witness how individuals live as one with nature proceeding with traditions that have been passed down the generations for centuries in Central Asia.

Status like UNESCO World Heritage has been granted to Uzbekistan for its well established urban communities like Bukhara, Khiva, and Samarkand, ostensibly the gem in the nation’s extraordinary crown.

Arrive In Bishkek And Ala Archa National Park

Witness the Ala Archa National Park, in the mountains, only 30km outside of Bishkek. Go visit the Park, get a charge out of the decent perspectives and natural air.

Make sure you stop over to see Ala-Too Square with the National History Museum, Panfilov Park, Osh Bazaarand landmarks to national hero Manas.

Bishkek – Tossor Yurt Camp

The trip can be initiated with Burana Tower close to the town of Tokmok. The minaret from the eleventh century is an outstanding working from the old town of Balasagun, the previous capital of the forceful Karakhanid realm. You can have fun on the winding staircase and enjoy the pleasant perspective of the Chuy valley. There is additionally a little outdoor exhibition hall with “balbals” that are cut stone figures utilized as monuments.

Tossor – Kochkur- Song Kul Lake

Ride to Lake Issyk Kul, the second-biggest mountain lake on the planet, after Titicaca. This is Situated at an elevation of 1600m, which is partly a saline lake with no outlet, encircled totally by the Tien Shan Mountains.

A rumour is spread that ruins of an old trade centre from second century BC can be found underwater.

In Kochkor, visiting any workshop where local women produce carpets from felt should be a part of the trip.

And also, visit any workshop in Kochkor, where neighbourhood women deliver floor coverings from felt.

Move on towards another mountain lake – Song Kul, the precipitous lake on the height of 3016 meters above the ocean level. The lake is not very far away from Kochkor, yet because of the pathetic street condition, it will, in any case, be a very long and rough journey to the lake. Wanderers often pass their late spring on the “jailoo” (summer field) with their animals.

The sight of groups of steeds and sheep munching on glades brimming with Edelweiss can be seen. Also, if you like, you may go for a short horse ride. You can taste “kymyz” and watch the shepherd’s significant other baking bread and preparing cheddar

Tashkent – Khiva – Bukhara – Samarkand City Tour

Taskent

Tashkent is considered to be the biggest city in Central Asia and one of the oldest. Sadly, in an earthquake in 1966, most of its memorable buildings were destroyed. Nevertheless, a couple of structures strikingly at the Khast Imom Complex have survived and the complex contains antiquated Quran book of Caliph Uthman (from the seventh century!) and the mausoleum of the Islamic holy saint, Abu Bakr Kaffal Shashi

Tour the walled internal city area of Khiva called Ichan-Kala. This old area of town saves in excess of fifty notable monuments and many old houses going back several years. Sparkling Islamic beacon, the Kalta-minor Minaret are also witnessed while you roam through the huge city entryways. Wide perspectives of Old Khiva on the Kunya-Ark Citadel can also be enjoyed.

Bukhara

Bukhara is a very significant trading post and you have several opportunities to see traditional Uzbek products being bought and sold. The Old Town has been well conserved and is crammed full of minarets, mosques, and madrassas.

Its once ill-famed canals and pools, the source of many diseases, have now been drained but the most famous, Lyabi-Hauz, is still there, an oasis sheltered by mulberry trees at the core of the city.

Various wondrous sights of Bukhara can also be seen. Beginning with the madrasah Chor-Minor, translated as “four minarets”, which is said so because of it’s small four minarets which are tapped with blue domes on each side of the rectangular building.

The summer palace of the last Emir of Bukhara is also one of the spots which can be visited since it’s a unique site combining Oriental and Russian architecture which is not located very far from the city.

Samarkand

Noble Samarkand inspires a mythical past full of romance and intrigue which was the domain of Timur, who was one of history’s greatest conquistador. His vast empire resembled stretching across the Eurasian steppe. His kingdom was ruled with an iron fist and also patronized arts and literature. Much of his architectural heritage has been maintained, allowing us to see how the city might have been at the peak of his dynamism.

Osh city Tour – Fergana in Uzbekistan

The Suleiman Mountain nicknamed as Kichi-Mecca (Little Mecca), which is a major place of Muslim and pre-Muslim pilgrimage should also be added to the visiting list. At the peak of the mountain, there is a stone shelter called as Babur’s House, which was rumoured to be the place of prophet Sulaiman burial, but even before it was a place of pilgrimage for local people.

Enclosed by the Tien Shan mountain range and watered by tributaries of the Syr Darya River, is the Fergana Valley which is considered to be the most fertile part of Central Asia. Beginning with the time of Alexander, the Great to the time of the Great Silk Road, it was a rich oasis.

Nestled within large mountains and lush valleys in their foothills are many interesting sites and shrines. Prepare for an amazing, unforgettable trip and join our Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan Group Tours now!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.