A Gateway to the Untouched Central Asia
Ready made tours regularly updated and carefully designed with the Nomad’s Land spirit.
Explore Central Asia like never before
Experience tailored adventures with the expertise of Nomad’s Land.
What makes us unique?
What makes us unique?
Our latest updates Before you go
Stay informed with our latest updates and essential tips to ensure your Silk Road adventure is both memorable and seamless.
News

Our sustainability through Travelife
Embarking on a journey towards sustainability is not just a commitment at Nomad's Land; it's a fundamental ethos that shapes our every action.

China reopens its borders with Kyrgyzstan
China reopens Torugart and Irkeshtam border crossings
Places to visit

Art Fund in the city of Dushanbe
Better than any other art gallery in the city, but strangely not very well known due to lack of communication, this is the place to visit in Dushan

Kyzyl Art border
The Tajik border post of Kyzyl Art, between Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan, is located at an altitude of 4,206 meters, less than 2 km south of the Kyzyl
Culture

Culture in Tajikistan
The tajik culture is rich thank to its rich historical past. The culture can be devided into different geographical areas. In one side, the old cities of the lowland, like Khujand, Kulob, Panjakent, Qurghonteppa, Khorugh and Istaravshan, but also Samarkand and Boukhara situated actually in Uzbekistan. On the other side, we can talk about the culture of the Pamir, divided between Pamiris and Kyrgyz people, and Yaghnobi people living in the Northern area of Tajikistan.
As early as 874-1005 AD the Tajik civilization has reached its Golden Age in the reign of the Samanids. During this period, the territory has been the cradle of natural and social sciences development in the Central Asia.
Upholding to the rich culture of the past are the archaeological artifacts which have proven the artistry of ancient Tajiks. Art forms such as paintings, sculptures, and other structures which are believed to have originated in the 7th and 8th centuries were found in the ancient city of Penjikent. Other artifacts readily accessible are old mosques along with their grandiose wall paintings that depict ancestral architecture. It is also believed that many contemporary instruments have their origins in the Pamir, such as string instruments.

Culture in Uzbekistan
Uzbek culture boasts a wealth of richness, characterized not only by its museum-like cities but also by the diverse mix of peoples that have inhabited the region over thousands of years. Upon visiting the ancient cities of Khiva, Samarkand, and Bukhara, one finds themselves enveloped in a sense of wonder and historical depth. These cities, often referred to as museum-cities, have been meticulously restored to reflect their former glory, offering a window into the past.
The architecture in these cities displays a stunning array of intricate designs, with majestic minarets, blue-domed mosques, and expansive madrasahs that speak volumes of their historical and architectural significance. Each city offers a unique narrative, showcasing the various epochs of Uzbek history and the cultural amalgamation that has taken place over the centuries. In addition to the architectural marvels, the local culture is a tapestry woven from the many threads of the different peoples who have made this region their home. This cultural blend is evident in the traditional music, dance, and art, which continue to thrive in each city.
The local bazaars, vibrant with colors and bustling with activity, offer an array of traditional crafts and culinary delights that are a testament to the region's rich cultural heritage. Furthermore, the tradition of hospitality in Uzbekistan is unparalleled. Visitors are often greeted with warmth and generosity, which adds to the immersive experience of exploring these historical gems. This hospitality, combined with the stunning sights and rich history, makes a visit to these museum-cities not just a trip into the past, but also a deeper understanding of the vibrant cultural mosaic that is Uzbekistan.
Blog

Nomad’s Land Featured in NatGeo: Explore the Epic Kyrgyz Nomad Trail
Adventure awaits—and National Geographic just spotlighted the Kyrgyz Nomad Trail (KNT), the longest hiking route in Central Asia (1,243 miles and counting!), with Nomad’s Land named as a trusted ecotourism partner.
Dive into the full story here: "This is the longest hiking trail in Central Asia—here’s what to know before you try it"
Why This Matters
The KNT isn’t just a trail; it’s a transformative journey through Kyrgyzstan’s wildest landscapes—from the shimmering Ala-Köl lake to the ancient Silk Road caravanserai of Tash Rabat. By summer 2025, it’ll grow by another 621 miles, unlocking remote valleys like the Arpa and the soaring Pamir ranges.
As a KNT partner, we’re proud to:
- Design sustainable hikes that support local shepherds and mountain communities.
- Offer exclusive access to hidden gems (think: the Engilchek Glacier, the world’s 6th longest non-polar ice river!).
- Prioritize safety—the trail is carefully routed away from conflict zones, with recent border agreements reopening stunning routes near Batken.
Hiking here is a real and serious challenge. Be respectful, hike responsibly, think sustainable, and create positive impact.
— Yuval Yellin, KNT Co-Creator
Ready to Trek?
We craft custom adventures for every pace—whether you’re chasing a week-long section or a month-long odyssey. June–September is prime time, and we handle visas, border permits, and logistics so you can focus on the magic.
Read also article about the KNT : Kyrgyz Nomad Trail: Connecting People and Nature in Kyrgyzstan
and our article about the partnership with the KNT : Nomad's Land Connect People and Nature with Kyrgyz Nomad Trail

Kyrgyz Nomad Trail: Connecting People and Nature in Kyrgyzstan
The following article explores the creation and vision of the Kyrgyz Nomad Trail (KNT), a transformative trail aimed at fostering sustainable tourism, cultural and Natural preservation across Kyrgyzstan.
Eco Projects

CBT Arslanbob
Coordination office of CBT Arslanbob leading by Hayat.

Silk Road Yurt Camp
Another yurt camp that Nomad's Land is supporting so that shepherds of Song Kul Lake can get extra income from tourists. With the family of Sagyn and Jumabek, we have prepared this camp in order to keep all the nomadic authenticity. You can participate in the daily activities of nomads. Not far from the camp, you can access the shores of the lake but also the petroglyphs hidden in the nearby mountains.
Partners

KATO
Nomad's Land is member of the Kyrgyz Association of Tour Operators (KATO).
КАТО is a non-profit organization that defends the corporate interests of its members and the rights of its clients.
The Association’s most important goal is the creation of a civilized tourism market and assistance in the tourism industry development at the national level.
Mission
- Creation of a favorable environment for the tourism industry, which is based on globally used principles and standards and will contribute to further economic growth and prosperity in the regions.
- Assistance in protection of environment and animals, territories that have historical, cult, cultural and and environmental significance through the development of responsible recreation, ecological tourism, travel and tourism.

Babushka Adoption Foundation
Adopt a Babushka, Offset Your Carbon, Change Lives"
In an era where responsible tourism is crucial, Nomad's Land is extending its commitment beyond environmental sustainability to social responsibility. Partnering with the Kyrgyz Foundation "Babushka Adoption," we aim to make a meaningful impact on the lives of the elderly in Kyrgyzstan, where 57% of seniors live in poverty.
Since 2004, our collaboration with "Babushka Adoption" goes beyond financial support. During challenging times, such as the recent pandemic, we actively participated in distributing food and necessities to provide relief to the elderly in need. We believe in restoring dignity to the lives of these individuals who have contributed so much to their communities.
As part of our innovative approach, we offer our clients the opportunity to not only compensate for the carbon footprint of their travels but also contribute to this noble cause. When travelers choose to adopt a elderly for 180 Euros per year, they not only offset around 2 to 2.5 tonnes (including flight) of CO2 generated during their journey, but they also support the adoption of a babushka or dedushka.
This initiative reflects Nomad's Land's belief that sustainable travel should not only minimize environmental impact but also create positive social change. Adopt a Babushka, Offset Your Carbon, and join us in making a lasting difference in the lives of Kyrgyzstan's elderly.