Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan tour
Accommodation, guides, transport, 2 flights and 3 train journeys included.
Tell us when you would like to travel and how many people you are. We will reply with availability and the current price for your dates.
Tour start date:
Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan tour Highlights
This 15-day tour combines the mountain lakes and nomad life of Kyrgyzstan with the great Silk Road cities of Uzbekistan. After a tour of the lively Kyrgyz capital Bishkek you visit the 11th-century Burana Tower, drive along the north shore of Issyk-Kul to Karakol and continue past the red cliffs of Jeti-Oguz and an eagle hunting demonstration in Bokonbaevo to Kochkor, known for its felt carpets.
At Song-Kol Lake (3,016 m) you spend a night in a traditional yurt camp, meet friendly Kyrgyz herders and enjoy their hospitality with fresh airan and kymys. The road back to Bishkek crosses the Suusamyr Valley and the Too-Ashuu Pass, and a short flight takes you to Osh and its sacred Sulaiman-Too mountain.
Crossing into Uzbekistan, the Fergana Valley shows you the silk workshops of Margilan, the ceramic masters of Rishtan and the khans’ palace in Kokand. From Tashkent trains take you to Samarkand and Bukhara, and a long drive across the Kyzyl-Kum Desert brings you to Khiva, a walled old town like an open-air museum, before a short flight back to Tashkent – a perfect mix of breathtaking landscapes, authentic encounters and timeless cultural treasures.
Difficulty: Easy Mostly sightseeing and city walks at an easy pace. One night in a yurt camp at Song-Kol Lake (3,016 m, 4 people per yurt), the Too-Ashuu Pass (3,586 m) by road, and long driving days of 405 km (Bishkek–Karakol), 320 km (Song-Kol–Bishkek) and 460 km (Bukhara–Khiva across the desert).
Tour Itinerary
Arrive early in Bishkek, the welcoming capital of Kyrgyzstan. Your driver meets you at the airport and takes you to the hotel for a rest and breakfast (early check-in is included). Later in the morning set off on a guided sightseeing tour of Bishkek. The city, framed by the snowy Tian Shan mountains, combines Soviet heritage with modern Kyrgyz culture. See the Manas Monument, the central Ala-Too Square with its Guard of Honor and the Independence Monument. Walking past the main government buildings and the Old Square, you pause by one of the last Lenin statues still standing in Central Asia. The tour ends at Victory Square, dedicated to World War II. Overnight at the hotel.
Bishkek, Ala Too Square, Bishkek Victory Square
- Manas International Airport → Bishkek (30 km)
Overnight: Bishkek (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
After breakfast drive east towards Karakol, at the foothills of the Tian Shan mountains (405 km). On the way stop at the Burana Tower, an 11th-century minaret that survives from the ancient city of Balasagun, and wander among the mysterious balbals (stone warrior statues). Continue along the scenic north shore of Issyk-Kul, the “Pearl of Kyrgyzstan”, and visit the Cholpon-Ata petroglyphs, a vast open-air gallery of ancient rock carvings. Arrive in Karakol, check in at the hotel and rest.
Burana Tower, Cholpon Ata petroglyphs museum, Karakol
- Bishkek → Karakol (405 km)
Overnight: Karakol (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
In the morning take a tour of Karakol. Visit the colorful Dungan Mosque, built entirely without nails, and the wooden Russian Orthodox Holy Trinity Cathedral, and stop at the museum of Nikolai Przhevalsky, the Russian explorer who charted much of Central Asia. Later drive into the mountains to the famous Jeti-Oguz Gorge (“Seven Bulls”), named after its striking red sandstone cliffs. From the panoramic viewpoint take in sweeping views of spruce forests, alpine meadows and mountain rivers. The next stop is Bokonbaevo village, where local eagle hunters keep the ancient tradition of hunting with birds of prey alive. Watch a demonstration with a majestic golden eagle before continuing to Kochkor village, known for its felt handicrafts and warm hospitality (250 km in total today). Dinner and overnight in Kochkor.
Karakol Dungan Mosque, Karakol Orthodox cathedral, Przhevalsky Museum, Jeti Oguz, Bokonbaevo, Kochkor
- Karakol → Kochkor (250 km)
Overnight: Kochkor (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
After breakfast visit a local handicraft workshop in Kochkor for a felt-making master class. Skilled artisans show you how traditional shyrdaks (Kyrgyz felt carpets) are made with age-old techniques passed down through generations; you take part in the process and learn the symbolism behind the colorful patterns. Then leave Kochkor and head into the mountains to the legendary Song-Kol Lake (130 km), a high-altitude jewel at 3,016 m above sea level. Surrounded by lush pastures and snowy peaks, the lake is a summer grazing ground for nomads and their herds. On arrival settle into the yurt camp for an authentic glimpse of Kyrgyz nomadic life. The afternoon is free: try optional horse riding, enjoy a peaceful hike or simply meet the local shepherds and their herds. Dinner and overnight in yurts beneath a sky full of stars.
Kochkor, Song Kul
- Kochkor → Song Kul (130 km)
Overnight: Song Kul (Yurt camp)
Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Wake up to the crisp mountain air and enjoy a short walk along the lakeshore before breakfast. Then set off over the dramatic Kara-Keche Pass and follow the winding Kekemeren River through impressive scenery. The journey continues to the remote village of Kyzyl-Oi, untouched by mass tourism, where the traditional Kyrgyz way of life is preserved. From there drive across the scenic Suusamyr Valley and over the breathtaking Too-Ashuu Pass (3,586 m), one of the most spectacular mountain roads in Kyrgyzstan. Arrive in Bishkek in the evening (320 km in total) and stay overnight at the hotel.
Kara-Keche Pass, Kekemeren River Valley, Kyzyl-Oi, Suusamyr Valley, Too-Ashuu Pass, Bishkek
- Song Kul → Bishkek (320 km)
Overnight: Bishkek (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
After breakfast transfer to the airport for the short flight to Osh, the southern capital of Kyrgyzstan. On arrival dive straight into the vibrant atmosphere of the Central Bazaar and Central Square, where the spirit of the Silk Road is still alive. After lunch explore the sacred Sulaiman-Too mountain, one of the most important Islamic pilgrimage sites in Central Asia, and visit the small historical museum inside its main cave. Climbing to the top, you find Babur’s Mosque, built by the founder of the Mughal dynasty, and a panoramic view of Osh spread out below. Transfer to the hotel and rest.
Jayma Bazaar (Osh), Sulaiman Too, Osh
- Bishkek → Osh (300 km)
Overnight: Osh (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
After breakfast drive to the Dostuk / Dustlik border crossing, where you leave Kyrgyzstan and enter Uzbekistan. On the Uzbek side your local team meets you and you continue to Margilan, the legendary silk-making center of the Silk Road. Visit the Margilan silk factory, where the traditional khan-atlas fabric is still woven and dyed by hand with methods preserved for centuries. Walking through the workshops, you see every stage of this delicate craft. Later transfer to Fergana, the cultural and economic hub of the fertile Fergana Valley (130 km in total today). Check in at the hotel and rest.
Dostuk / Dustlik border control, Margilan, Fergana
- Osh → Fergana (130 km)
Overnight: Fergana (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
In the morning drive to Rishtan, a town famous for its unique blue-and-green ceramics. For over 800 years master potters here have passed their skills down from generation to generation. In the home workshop of a family of potters you see how the clay is prepared, painted and fired – watching the craftsmen at work is an unforgettable experience. Continue to Kokand, once the capital of the powerful Kokand Khanate (90 km from Fergana). Sightseeing includes the elegant Palace of Khudayar Khan, the Mausoleum of Modari Khan and the Juma Mosque, which reflect the grandeur of the khans, and a stroll through the Mehrigiyo botanical garden with rare plants and fragrant lavender fields. In the evening transfer to the railway station and board the train to Tashkent (17:33–21:45, economy class). On arrival transfer to the hotel and rest.
Rishton, Kokand, Khudayar Khan Palace, Tashkent
- Fergana → Kokand (90 km)
- Kokand → Tashkent (290 km)
Overnight: Tashkent (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
Today explore the lively capital of Uzbekistan, where ancient traditions blend with modern life. The guided city tour begins at Khast-Imam Square, home to historic mosques and the famous Barak-Khan Madrasah. You also visit the Kaffal Shashi Mausoleum and the Kukeldash Madrasah, one of the city’s oldest places of learning. After lunch discover the beautiful Museum of Applied Arts, followed by a stroll through Independence Square and Amir Timur Square, the heart of modern Tashkent. Overnight at the hotel.
Hazrati Imam complex, Kukeldash Madrasah, Tashkent Museums, Tashkent Independence Square, Amir Temur Square
Overnight: Tashkent (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
After breakfast take the morning train to Samarkand, one of the most legendary cities of the Silk Road, and start the guided tour on arrival. Begin with the Gur-e Amir Mausoleum, the majestic tomb of Tamerlane, and see the nearby Rukhobod Mausoleum from the outside. Then step into the heart of the city – the iconic Registan Square with its three grand madrasahs: Ulugbek, Sher-Dor and Tilla-Kori. After lunch continue to the elegant Bibi-Khanym Mosque, once one of the largest in the Islamic world, stroll through the sacred Shah-i-Zinda necropolis and finish the day at the Ulugbek Observatory, a marvel of medieval science. Overnight in Samarkand.
Gur-e Amir Mausoleum, Rukhobod Mausoleum, Registan, Bibi-Khanym Mosque and Mausoleum, Shah i Zinda, Ulugbek Observatory
- Tashkent → Samarkand (310 km)
Overnight: Samarkand (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
In the morning take a short train ride to Bukhara, a city often described as a living museum, and start sightseeing on arrival. Visit the Ismail Samani Mausoleum, a masterpiece of early Islamic architecture, and the unusual Chashma-Ayub Mausoleum (“Spring of Job”). Then see the graceful Bolo-Hauz Mosque, the mighty Ark citadel and the towering Kalyan Minaret in the Poi-Kalyan complex, along with the Ulugbek Madrasah. After lunch continue to the lively Lyabi-Hauz ensemble, surrounded by historic madrasahs such as Kukeldash and Nadir Divan-Begi, and wander through the domed trading arcades, where silk, spices and handicrafts have been sold for centuries. Overnight in Bukhara.
Samanids Mausoleum, Chashma-Ayub Mausoleum, Bolo Hauz Complex, Ark of Bukhara, Poi Kalyan, Ulugbeg Madrasah Bukhara, Lyabi-Hauz Ensemble, Trading Domes of Bukhara
- Samarkand → Bukhara (270 km)
Overnight: Bukhara (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
Today explore the outskirts of Bukhara. After breakfast drive a few kilometers into the countryside to the Sitorai Mokhi-Khosa Palace, the summer residence of the last Emir of Bukhara – a blend of oriental splendor and European elegance. Continue to the sacred Bahauddin Naqshband memorial complex, a pilgrimage site dedicated to the founder of the Naqshbandi Sufi order, and finally stop at the Chor-Bakr necropolis, the atmospheric “city of the dead” with its courtyards and domes (about 50 km of driving in total). Return to the city in the afternoon, with free time to rest or stroll through Bukhara’s charming streets. Overnight at the hotel.
Sitori-i Mokhi Khosa palace, Bakhauddin Naqshband Mausoleum, Chor-Bakr Necropolis
- Bukhara → Sitori-i Mokhi Khosa palace (6 km)
- Sitori-i Mokhi Khosa palace → Bakhauddin Naqshband Mausoleum (12 km)
- Bakhauddin Naqshband Mausoleum → Chor-Bakr Necropolis (24 km)
- Chor-Bakr Necropolis → Bukhara (9 km)
Overnight: Bukhara (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
After breakfast set off on a long but scenic journey of 460 km across the Kyzyl-Kum Desert and along the mighty Amu Darya River. The vast landscape of golden sands and rippling dunes gives a real sense of the endurance of the Silk Road caravans. After a lunch stop on the way, continue to Khiva, a perfectly preserved medieval city that feels like an open-air museum. On arrival enjoy free time to wander its narrow streets, visit traditional workshops and browse the local souvenir shops. Overnight in Khiva.
Kyzylkum Desert, Khiva
- Bukhara → Khiva (460 km)
Overnight: Khiva (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
After breakfast explore Ichan-Kala, the walled inner city of Khiva and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its mudbrick walls, minarets and madrasahs make it one of the most atmospheric places in Central Asia. Highlights include the Pakhlavan Mahmud Mausoleum, the Kunya-Ark fortress and the tall Islam Khoja Minaret. After lunch visit the ornate Tash-Khauli Palace, the Juma Mosque with its 200 carved wooden columns, the Muhammad Amin Khan Madrasah and the Avesta Museum. In the evening transfer to Urgench (30 km) for the flight to Tashkent (flight ticket not included, about 100 USD). On arrival transfer to the hotel, check in and rest.
Kunya-ark fortress, Pakhlavan Makhmoud Mausoleum, Islam Khoja Minaret, Tach Khaouli Palace, Juma mosque, Mohammed Amin Khan Madrassah
- Khiva → Urgench (30 km)
- Urgench → Tashkent (720 km)
Overnight: Tashkent (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
Early morning transfer to the airport for your international flight. Depending on the flight time, breakfast or a lunch box is provided.
Meals: Breakfast
Download the itinerary
Tour Price
Private Tour Price
| Price per person Group Size | ★★★ | ★★★★ |
|---|---|---|
| 1 traveler | $6,116 | $6,823 |
| 2–3 travelers | $3,501 | $3,897 |
| 4–5 travelers | $2,452 | $2,860 |
| 6–7 travelers | $2,111 | $2,511 |
| 8–9 travelers | $1,975 | $2,373 |
| 10–11 travelers | $1,861 | $2,256 |
Single room supplement — ★★★ $300, ★★★★ $425
Share this tour privately
Travelling alone or as a couple? Join other travellers who want to take this tour privately, or post your own request. The private price per person drops as the group grows.
No open requests for this tour yet. Post the first one and we'll show it here and on the group requests page.
What's included
Included
- ✓Accommodation in the hotels listed (or similar hotels of the same category) in double/twin rooms with breakfast, 13 nights; check-in at 14:00, check-out at 12:00
- ✓Early check-in on day 1 in Bishkek
- ✓1 night in a yurt camp at Song-Kol Lake (4 people per yurt)
- ✓Meals: daily breakfasts and 2 dinners (Kochkor and Song-Kol) as per the program
- ✓Entrance fees to the monuments and museums mentioned in the itinerary
- ✓English-speaking local guides for sightseeing
- ✓Comfortable air-conditioned transport throughout the tour, including all airport – hotel – airport transfers
- ✓Train Kokand – Tashkent (economy class)
- ✓Trains Tashkent – Samarkand and Samarkand – Bukhara (economy class); tickets for high-speed trains depend on availability and cannot be guaranteed in advance
Not included
- –International flights
- –Domestic flight Bishkek – Osh
- –Domestic flight Urgench – Tashkent (about 100 USD per person, economy class)
- –Meals not mentioned above
- –Single room supplement (300 USD with 3★ hotels, 425 USD with 4★ hotels)
- –Medical expenses and insurance
- –Porter services at hotels, railway stations and airports
- –Tips
Nargiza is the office manager of Central Asia Guide and mostly responsible for multi country "Stan" tours.
Where you'll stay
-
Night 1
Bishkek
Bishkek Boutique Hotel or Solutel Hotel or similar
-
Night 2
Karakol
Green Yard Hotel or Karagat Hotel or similar
-
Night 3
Kochkor
Nomad Lodge Hotel or Bagysh Hotel or similar
-
Night 4
Song Kul
Yurt camp at Song Kol or similar
-
Night 5
Bishkek
Bishkek Boutique Hotel or Solutel Hotel or similar
-
Night 6
Osh
Sunrise Hotel or Classic Hotel or similar
-
Night 7
Fergana
Asia Fergana Hotel or similar
-
Nights 8–9
Tashkent
Human Hotel or Inspira-S Hotel or similar
-
Night 10
Samarkand
Arba Hotel or Continental Hotel or similar
-
Nights 11–12
Bukhara
Rangrez Hotel or Paradise Plaza Hotel or similar
-
Night 13
Khiva
Khiva Residence Hotel or Asia Khiva Hotel or similar
-
Night 14
Tashkent
Human Hotel or Inspira-S Hotel or similar
Transport
The tour uses comfortable air-conditioned vehicles; the vehicle depends on the size of the group:
- 1–2 travelers: Chevrolet Lacetti or similar
- 4 travelers: Hyundai Starex minivan with 6 seats
- 6–8 travelers: King Long minivan with 10 seats or similar
- 9–14 travelers: Eurise minivan with 18 seats or similar
Between Tashkent, Samarkand and Bukhara and from Kokand to Tashkent you travel by train (economy class). Tickets for high-speed trains depend on availability and cannot be guaranteed in advance.
Uzbekistan travel information
Practical essentials for each country on this tour. Open a topic to read more.
Visa policy
Find your country from the list and check possible visa requirements for Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan before booking.
The official currency is the Kyrgyz som (KGS). Bishkek has plenty of ATMs, but outside the larger towns and the northern shore of Issyk-Kul cash is how almost everything is paid.
ATMs and cards
Some ATMs in Bishkek dispense US dollars as well as som. Beyond the capital, ATMs are found in the few largest towns but mostly not in smaller ones, except on the northern shore of Issyk-Kul. Mastercard works in all ATMs, but Visa is still the more widely accepted card. Demirbank's red ATMs have lately been the best option for foreign cards, with moderate fees.
Exchanging money
Exchange offices in the major cities change US dollars, euros and roubles into som. Notes must be clean, fresh and without any signs of wear. Exchange offices prefer larger notes from 50 USD and 50 EUR, and sometimes give a better rate for them.
Paying by card
Cards are accepted in major hotels, restaurants, large supermarkets and some museums in Bishkek and Osh, and occasionally even in taxis. Elsewhere, apart from the northern shore of Issyk-Kul, paying by card is not practical.
Kyrgyzstan is generally safe for travellers and tourism is growing fast, but the usual precautions matter.
Documents
Always carry your passport or a notarised copy. Without proper identification you can be detained by the police.
In towns
- Robberies, some of them violent, and thefts happen especially in crowded places such as the bazaars. Take care after dark.
- Sexual harassment has been reported on public transport. Avoid walking or travelling alone, especially at night.
- Book taxis in advance from established services.
- Stay away from crowds and demonstrations.
- Watch where you step: some streets have large holes and pavements are often uneven.
Laws and customs
- Respect local traditions, customs, laws and religious practices.
- Possessing or using narcotics is strictly prohibited.
- Do not photograph anything related to the armed forces or security services.
- Same-sex relationships are legal but not widely discussed or publicly recognised.
Border areas
Smuggling makes the southern border zones with Uzbekistan and Tajikistan unstable and best avoided.
Kyrgyzstan is visa-free for travellers from many countries. Others can apply for an electronic visa or through an embassy.
Visas
For a tourist visa, most passport holders need an invitation letter from a tourism company. Kyrgyzstan has had an electronic visa system since 1 September 2017.
Border regions
Visiting border regions requires a special permit.
The best times to visit Kyrgyzstan's lower areas are May–June and September. In the high mountains, July and August are best.
Lower areas: May–June and September
In late spring and early autumn the valleys, Issyk-Kul's shores and the towns are green or golden, days are pleasant rather than hot and there are fewer visitors.
High mountains: July and August
This is when the high pastures, yurt camps and mountain passes are open, and trekking and horse-riding routes that are under snow the rest of the year can be reached. Days in the valleys can reach about 30°C, and nights at altitude can still be close to freezing. Summer is also the time of festivals celebrating Kyrgyz traditions.
Winter
Winters in the highlands are long and close the high passes, but it is still a captivating season. Hiking, horse riding and skiing are all possible, and yurt stays are available too.
Healthcare in Kyrgyzstan is basic and medical facilities are scarce, so comprehensive medical and travel insurance is essential.
Medicines
If you rely on regular medication, bring enough for the whole trip: it can be hard or expensive to find locally.
Insurance
Arrange comprehensive medical and travel insurance before you arrive. A serious accident or illness may mean emergency air evacuation to a neighbouring country.
Food and water
Treat tap water and other local water as contaminated and boil it before drinking; bottled water is the safest choice throughout your stay. Be careful with unpasteurised dairy and other animal products.
Vaccinations
Vaccinations against polio and tuberculosis are recommended before entering the country, and others may also be advisable. Ask your doctor or travel clinic.
The local currency is the Uzbek sum. Uzbekistan is still mostly a cash economy, but money is easy to exchange and ATMs are common in the larger cities.
Exchanging money
Banks exchange US dollars, euros, British pounds and Japanese yen. There are exchange offices in major cities such as Bukhara and Khiva and at Tashkent airport; elsewhere you need a bank, which often gives a better rate anyway. Your notes must be in pristine condition. Sum is hard to exchange outside Uzbekistan, but you can change it back to US dollars at a local bank.
Cards and ATMs
Cards are accepted in upscale hotels and restaurants in Tashkent and the main tourist cities, with Visa more widely recognised than Mastercard and a standard 3% commission. ATMs dispense sum and are easy to find in the larger cities; many also offer US dollars.
Uzbekistan is generally a safe destination, with little religious extremism and few crimes against foreigners.
Documents
Always carry your passport: it is a legal requirement, and police carry out routine checks.
Getting around
- Use licensed taxis. Local taxi apps are the easiest way to get a ride at local prices, and Yandex works very well in Tashkent and Samarkand. If you take a taxi on the street or at the airport, agree the price first.
- Many roads outside Tashkent, especially in the Tian Shan and Fan mountains, are in poor condition. Driving standards are generally low, and rural roads are often unlit, so night driving is riskier.
- On night trains, keep valuables safe, do not leave belongings unattended and lock the compartment door from the inside.
- Watch your belongings as you would anywhere, and avoid demonstrations and large gatherings.
Laws and customs
- Possessing narcotics is strictly illegal.
- Same-sex relationships are illegal and still socially condemned. Avoid public displays of affection.
- Drones are in practice banned. Permits can be applied for but are very rarely granted.
Photography
Be discreet near government buildings such as the Palace of Forums in Tashkent, and sometimes at local markets that see few tourists. Restrictions have eased, but check before photographing near airports, border checkpoints, military sites, bridges and police stations.
Earthquakes
Uzbekistan is prone to earthquakes, mostly tremors, though stronger ones occasionally occur.
Entering Uzbekistan is straightforward when your documents are in order. Citizens of many countries can visit visa-free, and for many others a visa is easy to get without an invitation.
Registration
Registration rules are stricter than elsewhere in Central Asia: by law you must be registered within 3 days of arrival. Hotels usually do this for you, but register yourself if you stay longer than 3 days in, for example, a rented apartment. Border officers check the registrations when you leave and may ask for the paper slips, so keep them until you exit the country.
Customs
Exporting handcrafted items older than 50 years is prohibited. At land borders, customs officers may check your phone and photos for explicit or confidential material, though this has become very rare.
The best times to visit Uzbekistan are spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November), between the summer heat and the winter cold.
Summer
At the height of summer the land dries out, especially in the countryside, and temperatures rise well above 30°C, often up to 40°C.
Winter
From November to March it can get cold, sometimes below zero, but the skies are mostly clear and bright. Snow is occasional and usually melts within a day or two.
Medical services in Uzbekistan have improved in recent years but are still limited, so good travel insurance that includes evacuation is essential.
Food and water
To avoid traveller's diarrhoea, drink only bottled, filtered or boiled water, and do not use tap water for brushing your teeth or for ice. Choose meat and fish that are thoroughly cooked and served hot.
Medical care
Uzbekistan has a state healthcare system and a small private sector. Larger clinics serve the cities and regional hospitals the countryside. Hospitals usually ask for payment in cash up front, even if you are insured, and serious cases may need evacuation home. Contact your insurer straight away if you need urgent care, and check before you leave what your insurance covers in Uzbekistan.
Medicines
Pharmacies are private, and the range of medicines can be limited. Prescriptions generally require a doctor's consultation. If you travel with medication, check the rules with the embassy, a consulate or Uzbekistan's Ministry of Health.
Similar tours
More tours in Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan.
15 days
Sale
Five Stans of Central Asia Tour
Start on an extraordinary adventure across the heart of Central Asia with our Five Stan Tour, exploring the unique…
- Culture
- Hiking
- +3
Starts in Ashgabat Next departure 22/12/2026
18 days
Sale
Four Stan Tour through Central Asia
Discover the legendary Silk Road on this 18-day small-group tour through Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan and…
- Culture
- Multi-country
- +2
Starts in Bishkek Next departure 03/04/2027
22 days
Featured
The Best of the Five Stan Tour
Embark on a 22-day journey through all five countries of Central Asia, beginning in Bishkek and ending in Ashgabat. In…
- Culture
- Multi-country
- +2
Starts in Bishkek Next departure 30/10/2026
Tour updated