There are no obligatory immunisations for travelers to Kyrgyzstan but you must have up-to date vaccinations for Typhoid Tetanus, Polio and Hepatitis A. It’s a good idea to speak with your local GP to get advice on the best immunisations as well as preventative treatment options.
Drinks and food
Kyrgyzstan’s food is primarily based on meat and rice. However, there are many other options in terms of salads and vegetables. If you travel around, you’ll have the chance to sample local specialities of the region, which often overlap with the different cultures that have existed and moved around over the years.
The options for alcohol are only vodka or beer. If you want to try something different – like Scotch or Gin – should purchase it duty-free and bring it with them. Mixers like tonic water are extremely difficult to locate in Central Asia.
Cultural Sensitivity
You will often interact with localswho have their own particular customs and practices. We ask you to show respect and respect towards locals. You can always count on your guides or tour-leaders to assist you.
Central Asia has a laid relaxed style of Islam. This is the first thing you should be aware of while traveling in Central Asia especially in towns and cities. In areas like Bishkek you won’t believe the length of women’s skirts! However, it should be remembered that it is technically a Muslim area and some caution should be applied in certain places. T-shirts and shorts can be worn for both sexes but if going to mosques, women should be sure to cover their shoulders, and wear trousers or skirts that do not reach just below the knee, while men should not wear shorts.
80percent of the people is Islamic with just a little over 15% of the population 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. Kyrgyzstan was declared an official bilingual state in the early 1990s, adding Kyrgyz as its official language. Additionally, you will find Uzbeks from the ethnic group and Tajiks in certain parts of Kyrgyzstan because of the previous Soviet policy.
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