There are no mandatory immunisations for those traveling to Kyrgyzstan though you should be up-to-date with Typhoid, Tetanus Polio and Hepatitis A. We recommend that you seek out guidance from your local GP or travel clinic on the proper immunisations and preventative measures.

Food and drinks

Kyrgyzstan’s cuisine is mostly based on rice and meat. But, there are plenty of other choices for vegetables and salads. You can experience local cuisines when you travel, and often overlap with the cuisines of other cultures.

In the case of alcohol, options are usually limited to vodka and beer. Those who want something different like Scotch or Gin for example – should buy it duty free and then bring it to the bar. However, be advised mixers, including tonic water are very difficult to locate in Central Asia!

Cultural Sensitivity

It is common to interact with localswho have their own distinctive customs and traditions. We ask you to show respect and consideration towards locals. The tour guides and tour guides will always be able advise you accordingly.

The first thing you should know about visiting Central Asia is that most cities and towns are characterized by a more relaxed approach to Islam than their neighbors to the south in Afghanistan as well as Pakistan. You won’t believe how long some women’s skirts are in cities such as Bishkek! This is a Muslim zone, therefore it is crucial to be aware in certain areas. T-shirts and shorts are acceptable for both genders. But if going to mosques, women must be sure to cover their shoulders, and wear trousers or skirts that fall below the knees, and men should not wear shorts.

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

Russian Orthodoxy

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 became an official dual-language country that added Kyrgyz as another official language. Due to Soviet policies, you can meet ethnic Uzbeks as well as Tajiks in some areas of Kyrgyzstan.

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