• Astana

    Astana is the capital and the most modern city of Kazakhstan
    There are no historical monuments here, as the city is very young. Due to modern architecture and landscape design, Astana is called Kazakh Dubai.

  • Almaty

    Almaty has not been the capital of Kazakhstan for a long time, but remains an important financial and cultural center of the republic. It is one of the most beautiful cities in Central Asia. It is located at the foot of the Trans—Ili Alatau – the northern ridge of the Tien Shan. Almaty attracts tourists primarily with its high mountains and rich cultural and historical heritage. There are many attractions in the city and its surroundings

  • SHIMBULAK SKI RESORT

    Ski resort Shimbulak is located near Almaty, at altitude 2200—2500 metres. While central Asia’s biggest country may be primarily comprised of the world’s largest and driest steppe, it is also home to some of the region’s best skiing. As a result, winter sports have long been popular here among nationals as well as visitors from Asia and Russia. Recently, more and more guests from around the world are starting to take notice, drawn to the mystery and unique offerings of the region and, of course, the unbeatable prices.
    The geography and long cold winters create a paradise for skiers and snowboarders planning a trip to Central Asia. Beyond great skiing conditions, Kazakhstan also has a great winter sports culture, modern facilities, and extremely affordable prices.

  • CHARYN CANYON

    A monument to Kazakhstan’s varied and breathtaking scenery, Charyn Canyon is tucked away in the midst of the Tian Shan Mountains. Known as the “little brother of the Grand Canyon,” this 150-kilometer-long geological wonder is known for its eye-catching rock formations and vivid colors. One of the highlights is the Valley of Castles, which features enormous columns and pillars that appear to defy gravity. The sheer size of Charyn Canyon provides a dreamlike experience that takes you to another universe as you meander down the winding pathways.

  • KAINDY LAKE

    Kaindy Lake is a bizarre location tucked away in the Kungei Alatau Mountains, famous for its drowned forest. The lake was formed by a powerful earthquake in 1911, and its shimmering waters are home to the unnerving sight of buried spruce trees rising. Divers who come to examine the intact trees beneath the surface find refuge in the cold lake. Kaindy Lake, encircled by snow-capped peaks, is a site that nature lovers just must see. It offers a special fusion of excitement and peace.

  • BIG ALMATY LAKE

    With its pure, turquoise waters reflecting the sky, Big Almaty Lake is a breathtaking alpine reservoir nestled in the Trans-Ili Alatau Mountains. Meandering a short distance from Almaty, the lake is a tranquil haven surrounded by rugged peaks and verdant pine trees. The water’s vivid colours, which range from deep blues to emerald greens, shift with the seasons. A charming winter wonderland is created in winter when the lake is surrounded by snow-capped mountains. Big Almaty Lake’s natural beauty enthrals visitors, whether they are trekking the nearby trails or just taking in the peace.

  • KOLSAY LAKES

    Kolsay Lakes are a group of mountain lakes located in Southeastern Kazakhstan. Their azure waters surrounded by coniferous forest have earned them the name «the jewels of the Northern Tien Shan».
    The three Kolsay Lakes are located at different heights:
    The Lower Kolsay Lake lies at an altitude of 1818 meters (5965 ft). The lake stretches for 1 km (1064 yd) and reaches 80 meters (262 ft) in depth. The Lower Kolsay is easy to access by car, which makes it the most popular lake. You don’t need to worry about where to eat and where to stay – near the lake, you will find hotels, campsites, and cafes.
    The Middle Kolsay Lake is located at an altitude of 2252 meters (7388 ft) and is the largest of the three. The locals call it Mynzhylky, which means «1000 horses» in Kazakh. The lake is blocked by a natural dam of fir trees, and rare white edelweiss bloom on its banks. The lake can be reached on foot, however, the hike is not easy. The distance is about 8 kilometers (5 mi) one-way; it takes about 4 hours to reach it. If you’re not up to long walks, you can go on a horse riding tour to the Middle Kolsay. You can rent a horse for a few hours near the Lower Kolsay Lake.
    The Upper Kolsay Lake is located at an altitude of 2850 meters (9350 ft). This lake is the smallest and the coldest of the three. It is also the cleanest and most untouched, as it is rarely visited by tourists.

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