There are no obligatory immunisations for those traveling to Kyrgyzstan however you must be current on Typhoid, Tetanus, Polio and Hepatitis A. It is recommended that you seek guidance from your local GP or travel clinic regarding the appropriate vaccinations and preventative therapies.

Food and drinks

The food in Kyrgyzstan tends to be based around rice and meat although the selection of vegetables and salads on offer are very varied. You can taste local cuisines as you travel, often overlapping with the cuisines of other cultures.

The available alcohol options are restricted to vodka or beer. If you want to try other drinks – like Scotch or Gin – must purchase the alcohol duty-free and carry it along. However, be advised mixers, including tonic water, are extremely difficult to find in Central Asia!

Cultural Sensitivity

It is common to interact with locals, each with their unique customs and traditions. Therefore, we ask you to be courteous and show them respect. The tour guides and tour guides are always able to guide you in the right direction.

The first thing you should know about travelling through Central Asia is that most cities and towns, take a more laid-back approach to Islam than their neighboring areas to the south in Afghanistan as well as Pakistan. You won’t believe how long skirts of women are in places like Bishkek! It’s a Muslim location, and it’s important to be cautious in certain places. T-shirts and shorts can be worn for both genders. But if going to mosques, women must cover their shoulders and wear trousers or skirts that do not reach below the knee, and men shouldn’t wear shorts.

80% of the population is Islamic with just a little over 15% following

Russian Orthodoxia.

Language and Religion

Kyrgyzstan was one of two former Soviet Republics located in Central Asia that retained Russian as their official language. In the 1990s, Kyrgyzstan was declared to be a dual-language country that added Kyrgyz as an official language. Additionally, you will find Uzbeks of ethnic origin and Tajiks in certain parts of Kyrgyzstan because of the previous Soviet policy.

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