Nomad’s Land media kit
Company background, mountain travel and living cultures across Central Asia and the Silk Roads.
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Sections
About Nomad’s Land
Nomad’s Land is a Bishkek-based travel company designing tailor-made trips across Central Asia and the Silk Roads. Its work brings together mountain travel, cultural routes and local hospitality, with itineraries shaped by regional knowledge and relationships with guides, guesthouses, yurt camps and community partners.
How trips take shape
Tailor-made travel begins with interests, pace and practical needs. Nomad’s Land combines private tours, custom trips and open group journeys with on-the-ground planning. Trekking, horse travel, winter activities, cultural routes and village stays draw on different kinds of local knowledge.
Road conditions, seasonal access, altitude and the rhythm of travel all affect a route. Guides and hosts help connect an itinerary to the place itself: its food, work, stories and daily life. A line on a map is the beginning of that work, not the finished trip.
Founder & expert background
Samuel Maret is the founder of Nomad’s Land and a sustainable tourism strategist. An economist trained at ESCEA, he has worked in Central Asia since 2000. His work connects community tourism, mountain logistics and destination development, with a focus on how travel can support the people and places that host it.
Stories worth exploring
Beyond the mountain postcard: how city life, markets, crafts and contemporary work shape a visitor’s understanding of Kyrgyzstan.
Hospitality as a livelihood: the role of family-run guesthouses, yurt camps, guides and village partners in tourism.
Winter beyond the ski resort: seasonal travel, local coordination and mountain logistics.
Responsible travel in practice: how activities, traveler briefings and relationships with hosts affect the experience. For current policies and initiatives, consult the linked source pages or contact the media desk.
Read alongside
The Newsroom brings together company news and editorial perspectives. Our Sustainability pages describe policies and ongoing work. The essay “What Journalists Get Wrong About Kyrgyzstan” offers a starting point for a more layered account of the country.
Usage & media contact
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