There aren’t any mandatory vaccinations for travelers to Kyrgyzstan although you should be current on Typhoid, Tetanus Polio and Hepatitis A. It is recommended to consult your local GP for advice on the most effective vaccinations as well as preventative treatment options.
Food and drinks
Kyrgyzstan’s food is usually based on rice and meat. However, there are plenty of other choices for salads and vegetable choices. If you travel around, you’ll be able to taste local dishes from the region that often cross-pollinate with the different cultures that have existed and moved through the millennia.
In the case of alcohol, the options are generally limited to vodka or beer. Anyone looking for something different – Scotch or Gin for instance – must buy it duty free and then bring it to the bar. Mixers, such as tonic water, are difficult to find in Central Asia.
Cultural Sensitivity
While on our trips, you will often meet local people Each with their own distinct customs and traditions. It is your responsibility to show respect and respect to the locals. You can always rely on your tour-leaders or guides to assist you.
One thing to note about visiting Central Asia is that most regions, especially the cities and towns, have a much more relaxed approach to Islam as compared to their counterparts to the south in Afghanistan as well as Pakistan. You’ll be shocked by how long the skirts of women are in cities such as Bishkek! But, it must be noted that this is technically an Muslim area, so it is recommended that a bit of caution must be taken at certain locations. T-shirts and shorts are suitable for both genders, but when attending mosques, women should cover their shoulders and wear trousers or skirts that do not reach below the knee, and the male should not wear shorts.
The majority of people is Islamic with just a little over 15% following
Russian Orthodox Church.
Language & Religion
Kyrgyzstan was one of the two former Soviet Republics located in Central Asia that retained Russian as their official language. Kyrgyzstan was made an official bilingual nation in the 1990’s, adding Kyrgyz to the official language. Additionally, you will find ethnic Uzbeks and Tajiks in some areas of Kyrgyzstan because of the previous Soviet policy.
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