Issyk Kul region

Teleti gorge West

The Teleti Gorge, in the upper part of the Jeti Oguz valley, is a quiet and scenic valley of the Teskey Ala-Too range. It begins in dense fir-tree forests, where tall spruces shade the slopes and the air carries the fresh scent of resin and damp earth. The Teleti River flows along the valley floor, and its constant murmur accompanies hikers along the trail. In several places, small waterfalls descend from the rocky slopes, especially during the snowmelt season.

Karakol
Kyrgyzstan

Utch Kochkon valley

This valley lies on the southern flank of the Ak-Shyyrak mountain range. 

In Soviet times there was an important center for geologists. Today, hardly any ruins remain, and the place is rarely visited by travelers. 

The animal life is very wild, and you will undoubtedly see herds of Marco Polo or Ibex.

Karakol
Kyrgyzstan

Taragaï

Taragay the river is the union of the Kumtor River and Arabel Suu. She then takes the name of Naryn river when she meets the Karasay.

Jyrgalan
Kyrgyzstan

Sirota camp

Orphan Camp is a unique place for mountaineers and hikers looking for real adventure in the mountains. The hut, built entirely of wood, reflects the spirit of the wilderness and serves as a refuge for those who prefer unspoilt conditions and closeness to nature. But to experience this seclusion, our guests sleep in tents as the hut lacks modern amenities.

Karakol
Kyrgyzstan

Asan Tukum (Jeti Oguz)

Welcome to the picturesque Jailoo at the confluence of the Jeti Oguz and Asan Tukum rivers. Each summer, nomads set up their yurts here, bringing along their sheep, cows, horses, and goats. This charming spot, nestled near the bank of Jeti Oguz river, is a haven for hikers traversing from the Chong Kyzyl Suu valley to the Karakol valley.

Jeti-Ögüz
Kyrgyzstan

Ottuk

Image
Ottuk
Height
631
Width
1140

The first village on the beach, when you're arriving by the West of the South shore of the Issyk Kul's lake.

Barskoon

The village of Barskoon, with a population of over 9,000, lies on the southern shore of Lake Issyk Kul. Remains have been found proving the existence of man as far back as the 4th century BC.