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Uzbekistan, Fergana valley - Узбекистан, Ферганская долина
В этом фильме показана жизнь людей в Ферганской долине, их традиции, обычаи и гордость за свою страну. С запада сюда приходил Александр Великий, с востока совершал набеги Чингисхан. Тамерлан создал в Средней Азии свою империю. На пересечении множества путей возникло государство Узбекистан. Мы побываем в современной Фергане, в мусульманском городе Маргелане и познакомимся с особенностями своеобразн
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Fergana Valley Uzbekistan 086
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Fergana Valley Uzbekistan 131
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Fergana Valley Uzbekistan 152
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Fergana Valley Uzbekistan 183
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Fergana Valley Uzbekistan 216
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Dispatch: Tajikistan and Central Asia's Fergana Valley
Analyst Eugene Chausovsky looks at the geopolitical importance of the Fergana Valley to major powers after militant attacks in Tajikistan on Sept. 19.
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Uzbekistan: Ferghana Valley
A film about the Ferghana Valley in Uzbekistan with Dr Sean Roberts, George Washington University Part of the Contested Spaces Video Project, University of S...
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Fergana Valley İpek bőcekçiliği diyarı Part 1/17
youtube: nurettinodunya Fergana Valley Ferghana Valley is one of the most beautiful areas of the oasis with the territory in 22000 square meters. km and a p...
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The Fergana valley (Uzbekistan)
(EN) The Fergana Valley or Farghana Valley is a region in Central Asia spreading across eastern Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan. Divided across three s...
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Islamic State Militants Target Ferghana Valley
The Ferghana Valley in Central Asia has for years been a hotbed for drugs, smuggling, and Islamic extremism. One of the most densely populated areas of the region, it has now become fertile ground for Islamic State militants.
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The Fergana Valley - Jalal-Abad
During my time in the Fergana Valley I only had a visa for Kyrgyzstan, so when I had to go from the city of Osh to Jalal-Abad I had to drive around the Valle...
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Tajikistan Thru My Eyes Episode 2: Fergana Valley
Tajikistan may be one of the least understood countries in the least understood part of the world. With Western China to its east, Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan ...
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Fergana Valley is a strategic region bordering 3 countries - RT 100615
The Fergana Valley where the unrest is taking place is a strategic region bordering three countries, so even if the decision is taken to send troops to the r...
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Fergana valley bicycle descent towards Jalal-Abad
This is a descent through the Fergana Valley, in Kyrgyzstan, marginally avoiding Uzbekistan. The endpoint is the junction between the M41 (also known as the Pamir Highway) and the road to Jalal Abad, third largest city in Kyrgyzstan. The endpoint is about 10 mi (16 km) from Jalal Abad.
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Fergana valley
Some photos from my trip to Fergana valley.
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Fergana Valley
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Ferghana valley
visite de la vallée de Fergana.
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Узбекистан - Фурганська долина (Uzbekistan - Fergana Valley) DF Franze
Документальний фільм
Узбекистан - Фурганська долина (Uzbekistan - Fergana Valley) DF Franze
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[Uzbek] Flat & Stable Surface of Fergana Valley road 페르가나밸리의 평탄한 도로
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'Fergana Valley: gunpowder keg of Central Asia'
Russia has important economic and cultural interests with the disstabilized area on the Uzbek-Kyrgyz border Aleksandr Pikaev, political analyst from the Inst...
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Adras -Ikat from the Fergana valley
from the cocoon back to the butterfly in the Fergana Valley.
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Tours-TV.com: Fergana Valley
Uzbekistan. (费尔干纳盆地, フェルガナ盆地, وادي فرغانة). See on map http://tours-tv.com/en/Fergana-Valley .
Uzbekistan, Fergana valley - Узбекистан, Ферганская долина
В этом фильме показана жизнь людей в Ферганской долине, их традиции, обычаи и гордость за свою страну. С запада сюда приходил Александр Великий, с востока совер...
В этом фильме показана жизнь людей в Ферганской долине, их традиции, обычаи и гордость за свою страну. С запада сюда приходил Александр Великий, с востока совершал набеги Чингисхан. Тамерлан создал в Средней Азии свою империю. На пересечении множества путей возникло государство Узбекистан. Мы побываем в современной Фергане, в мусульманском городе Маргелане и познакомимся с особенностями своеобразной узбекской культуры. Фильм создан при участии Национальго центра Кинематографии Франции.
wn.com/Uzbekistan, Fergana Valley Узбекистан, Ферганская Долина
В этом фильме показана жизнь людей в Ферганской долине, их традиции, обычаи и гордость за свою страну. С запада сюда приходил Александр Великий, с востока совершал набеги Чингисхан. Тамерлан создал в Средней Азии свою империю. На пересечении множества путей возникло государство Узбекистан. Мы побываем в современной Фергане, в мусульманском городе Маргелане и познакомимся с особенностями своеобразной узбекской культуры. Фильм создан при участии Национальго центра Кинематографии Франции.
- published: 18 Nov 2014
- views: 40
Dispatch: Tajikistan and Central Asia's Fergana Valley
Analyst Eugene Chausovsky looks at the geopolitical importance of the Fergana Valley to major powers after militant attacks in Tajikistan on Sept. 19....
Analyst Eugene Chausovsky looks at the geopolitical importance of the Fergana Valley to major powers after militant attacks in Tajikistan on Sept. 19.
wn.com/Dispatch Tajikistan And Central Asia's Fergana Valley
Analyst Eugene Chausovsky looks at the geopolitical importance of the Fergana Valley to major powers after militant attacks in Tajikistan on Sept. 19.
Uzbekistan: Ferghana Valley
A film about the Ferghana Valley in Uzbekistan with Dr Sean Roberts, George Washington University Part of the Contested Spaces Video Project, University of S......
A film about the Ferghana Valley in Uzbekistan with Dr Sean Roberts, George Washington University Part of the Contested Spaces Video Project, University of S...
wn.com/Uzbekistan Ferghana Valley
A film about the Ferghana Valley in Uzbekistan with Dr Sean Roberts, George Washington University Part of the Contested Spaces Video Project, University of S...
- published: 29 Jul 2009
- views: 24148
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author: SLJames
Fergana Valley İpek bőcekçiliği diyarı Part 1/17
youtube: nurettinodunya Fergana Valley Ferghana Valley is one of the most beautiful areas of the oasis with the territory in 22000 square meters. km and a p......
youtube: nurettinodunya Fergana Valley Ferghana Valley is one of the most beautiful areas of the oasis with the territory in 22000 square meters. km and a p...
wn.com/Fergana Valley İpek Bőcekçiliği Diyarı Part 1 17
youtube: nurettinodunya Fergana Valley Ferghana Valley is one of the most beautiful areas of the oasis with the territory in 22000 square meters. km and a p...
The Fergana valley (Uzbekistan)
(EN) The Fergana Valley or Farghana Valley is a region in Central Asia spreading across eastern Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan. Divided across three s......
(EN) The Fergana Valley or Farghana Valley is a region in Central Asia spreading across eastern Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan. Divided across three s...
wn.com/The Fergana Valley (Uzbekistan)
(EN) The Fergana Valley or Farghana Valley is a region in Central Asia spreading across eastern Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan. Divided across three s...
- published: 04 Apr 2012
- views: 2888
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author: valpard
Islamic State Militants Target Ferghana Valley
The Ferghana Valley in Central Asia has for years been a hotbed for drugs, smuggling, and Islamic extremism. One of the most densely populated areas of the regi...
The Ferghana Valley in Central Asia has for years been a hotbed for drugs, smuggling, and Islamic extremism. One of the most densely populated areas of the region, it has now become fertile ground for Islamic State militants.
wn.com/Islamic State Militants Target Ferghana Valley
The Ferghana Valley in Central Asia has for years been a hotbed for drugs, smuggling, and Islamic extremism. One of the most densely populated areas of the region, it has now become fertile ground for Islamic State militants.
- published: 05 Mar 2015
- views: 6
The Fergana Valley - Jalal-Abad
During my time in the Fergana Valley I only had a visa for Kyrgyzstan, so when I had to go from the city of Osh to Jalal-Abad I had to drive around the Valle......
During my time in the Fergana Valley I only had a visa for Kyrgyzstan, so when I had to go from the city of Osh to Jalal-Abad I had to drive around the Valle...
wn.com/The Fergana Valley Jalal Abad
During my time in the Fergana Valley I only had a visa for Kyrgyzstan, so when I had to go from the city of Osh to Jalal-Abad I had to drive around the Valle...
Tajikistan Thru My Eyes Episode 2: Fergana Valley
Tajikistan may be one of the least understood countries in the least understood part of the world. With Western China to its east, Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan ......
Tajikistan may be one of the least understood countries in the least understood part of the world. With Western China to its east, Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan ...
wn.com/Tajikistan Thru My Eyes Episode 2 Fergana Valley
Tajikistan may be one of the least understood countries in the least understood part of the world. With Western China to its east, Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan ...
Fergana Valley is a strategic region bordering 3 countries - RT 100615
The Fergana Valley where the unrest is taking place is a strategic region bordering three countries, so even if the decision is taken to send troops to the r......
The Fergana Valley where the unrest is taking place is a strategic region bordering three countries, so even if the decision is taken to send troops to the r...
wn.com/Fergana Valley Is A Strategic Region Bordering 3 Countries Rt 100615
The Fergana Valley where the unrest is taking place is a strategic region bordering three countries, so even if the decision is taken to send troops to the r...
Fergana valley bicycle descent towards Jalal-Abad
This is a descent through the Fergana Valley, in Kyrgyzstan, marginally avoiding Uzbekistan. The endpoint is the junction between the M41 (also known as the Pam...
This is a descent through the Fergana Valley, in Kyrgyzstan, marginally avoiding Uzbekistan. The endpoint is the junction between the M41 (also known as the Pamir Highway) and the road to Jalal Abad, third largest city in Kyrgyzstan. The endpoint is about 10 mi (16 km) from Jalal Abad.
wn.com/Fergana Valley Bicycle Descent Towards Jalal Abad
This is a descent through the Fergana Valley, in Kyrgyzstan, marginally avoiding Uzbekistan. The endpoint is the junction between the M41 (also known as the Pamir Highway) and the road to Jalal Abad, third largest city in Kyrgyzstan. The endpoint is about 10 mi (16 km) from Jalal Abad.
- published: 04 Jul 2015
- views: 11
Fergana valley
Some photos from my trip to Fergana valley....
Some photos from my trip to Fergana valley.
wn.com/Fergana Valley
Some photos from my trip to Fergana valley.
Ferghana valley
visite de la vallée de Fergana....
visite de la vallée de Fergana.
wn.com/Ferghana Valley
visite de la vallée de Fergana.
Узбекистан - Фурганська долина (Uzbekistan - Fergana Valley) DF Franze
Документальний фільм
Узбекистан - Фурганська долина (Uzbekistan - Fergana Valley) DF Franze...
Документальний фільм
Узбекистан - Фурганська долина (Uzbekistan - Fergana Valley) DF Franze
wn.com/Узбекистан Фурганська Долина (Uzbekistan Fergana Valley) Df Franze
Документальний фільм
Узбекистан - Фурганська долина (Uzbekistan - Fergana Valley) DF Franze
- published: 28 Oct 2015
- views: 11
'Fergana Valley: gunpowder keg of Central Asia'
Russia has important economic and cultural interests with the disstabilized area on the Uzbek-Kyrgyz border Aleksandr Pikaev, political analyst from the Inst......
Russia has important economic and cultural interests with the disstabilized area on the Uzbek-Kyrgyz border Aleksandr Pikaev, political analyst from the Inst...
wn.com/'Fergana Valley Gunpowder Keg Of Central Asia'
Russia has important economic and cultural interests with the disstabilized area on the Uzbek-Kyrgyz border Aleksandr Pikaev, political analyst from the Inst...
- published: 27 May 2009
- views: 1444
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author: RT
Adras -Ikat from the Fergana valley
from the cocoon back to the butterfly in the Fergana Valley....
from the cocoon back to the butterfly in the Fergana Valley.
wn.com/Adras Ikat From The Fergana Valley
from the cocoon back to the butterfly in the Fergana Valley.
Tours-TV.com: Fergana Valley
Uzbekistan. (费尔干纳盆地, フェルガナ盆地, وادي فرغانة). See on map http://tours-tv.com/en/Fergana-Valley ....
Uzbekistan. (费尔干纳盆地, フェルガナ盆地, وادي فرغانة). See on map http://tours-tv.com/en/Fergana-Valley .
wn.com/Tours Tv.Com Fergana Valley
Uzbekistan. (费尔干纳盆地, フェルガナ盆地, وادي فرغانة). See on map http://tours-tv.com/en/Fergana-Valley .
- published: 05 Jan 2015
- views: 1
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Travel Guide to Kyrgyzstan
Kyrgyzstan, or the Kyrgyz Republic to give it its official name, is quite simply one of the most interesting, pristine and beautiful countries in Asia, offering the adventurous traveller a rich and rewarding destination. My name is Jonny Bealby, I founded Wild Frontiers, and in this short film I am going to talk about tourism in Kyrgyzstan.
Although small, Kyrgyzstan is perfectly formed. The Tien
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Uzbekistan Travel Guide
A Travel Guide to Uzbekistan
If Kyrgyzstan is renowned for its natural beauty, so neighbouring Uzbekistan is famous for its spectacular Silk Road architecture. From Samarkand to Khiva the legacy of the Silk Road and the rule of Emperor Timur is evident in the magnificent mosques, madrassas and caravanserais. My names is Jonny Bealby, I run Wild Frontiers, and in this short film I am going to expl
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Extended Studies Travel Program - Uzbekistan
DEADLINE TO REGISTER IS JULY 31, 2015.
16 day tour starting and ending in Tashkent. Travel to Fergana Valley, Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva. Oct 15-31, 2015.
$3599 shared accommodation. Includes twin accommodation, breakfasts, events, private vehicles with driver, in program
flight, local guide, and ACAD Escort.
The cities of Uzbekistan have been cultural crossroads where East meets West fo
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River in Osh, Fergana Valley Kyrgyzstan
More about my travels http://goo.gl/3rJZUs Facebook http://goo.gl/7VI4ZY Google+ http://goo.gl/xhGQmP River in Osh, Fergana Valley Mountains Kyrgyzstan.
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swat a paradise on earth | tourist guide for swat
Swat Valley Tourism Information.Swat, the land of romance and beauty, is celebrated throughout the world as the holy land of Buddhist learning and piety.
The lush-green valley of Swat, with its rushing torrents, icy-cold lakes, fruit-laden orchards and flower-decked slopes is ideal for holidaymakers. It has a rich historical past, too. This is "Udayana" (The Garden) of the ancient epics; the land
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Tom Sanderson on Central Asia and the Ferghana Valley
Tom Sanderson talks about his field work in Central Asia---seven visits over the past four years have brought him into close contact with a volatile and rema...
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Tashkent , Samarkand , Bukhara , Khiva , Uzbekistan
UZBEKISTAN
Uzbekistan is the heart and soul of the Silk Road. The Old Towns of its three UNESCO-listed oasis cities – Khiva, Bukhara and Samarkand – are incredible mazes of exotic architecture and gorgeous decorative art. Beyond these lie the rural Fergana Valley and the remote towns of Karakalpakstan. We would love to show you around this timeless, welcoming wellspring of Silk Road culture. https
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Travel Into The Unknown
Tajikistan is one of the poorest countries of former Soviet Union. Kyrgyzstan is thanks to the geographical position and developed infrastructure economicall...
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Raw Silk: Uzbekistan Travels Part XX: Rishton
Rishton (Rishtan) a half-Uzbek half-Tajik town in Ferghana Valley, is the oldest center of ceramic art in central Asia. We visit Rustom Usmanov's ceramic fac...
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The Geographic Origins of Uzbek-Tajik Tensions (Dispatch)
Stratfor analyst Eugene Chausovsky traces the origins of Uzbekistan and Tajikistan's current tensions to Stalin's division of the Fergana Valley. For more, v...
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Raw Silk: Uzbekistan Travels Part XIX: Qo'qon
Our first stop in Ferghana Valley is Qo'qon (Kokand.) We lunch at a chaikhana and then visit Khudayar Khan's palace and the Jami mosque. We end the day drivi...
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Raw Silk: Uzbekistan Travels Part XXIV: Tien Shan and Pamir Alay Ranges
We fly over Ferghana Valley on an Uzbek Airlines (HY) flight from Andijon to Tashkent, watching below the Qaradoryo (Kara darya) flow from Kyrgyztan into the...
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Short visit of Ouzgen and Och (Kyrgyzstan)
(EN) Osh is the second largest city in Kyrgyzstan, located in the Fergana Valley in the south of the country and often referred to as the "capital of the sou...
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Kyrgyzstan: Standing Tall
United Nations - The forests of the Fergana Valley are treasured for their rich and unique biodiversity, including the largest walnut forest on the planet. These ancient forests also provide a major source of livelihoods to local communities who derive up to a third of their annual income from the short period of harvesting walnuts held every year in October.
The UN Forum on Forests (UNFF) Secret
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Uzbekistan w 3 minuty // Uzbekistan in 3 minutes
Kotlina Fergańska, Andiżan, Fergana, Kokand, Taszkent, Samarkanda, Buchara, Chiwa, Karakałpacja
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Fergana valley, Andijan, Fergana, Kokand, Tashkent, Samarkand, Bukhara, Khiva, Karaklpastan
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Uzbekistan - Culture & Traditions
Uzbekistan is a country in Central Asia, once a crucial 'hub' on the Silk Road. This is the region's cradle of culture for more than two millennia, where cit...
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Tours-TV.com: Shohimardon
Uzbekistan : Fergana Valley. See on map http://tours-tv.com/en/Shohimardon .
Travel Guide to Kyrgyzstan
Kyrgyzstan, or the Kyrgyz Republic to give it its official name, is quite simply one of the most interesting, pristine and beautiful countries in Asia, offering...
Kyrgyzstan, or the Kyrgyz Republic to give it its official name, is quite simply one of the most interesting, pristine and beautiful countries in Asia, offering the adventurous traveller a rich and rewarding destination. My name is Jonny Bealby, I founded Wild Frontiers, and in this short film I am going to talk about tourism in Kyrgyzstan.
Although small, Kyrgyzstan is perfectly formed. The Tien Shan – or Mountains of Heaven – that stretch across its length and breadth are lush and green, high and wild, dissected by sweeping steppe lands, primal forests, crystal streams, turquoise lakes and lofty snow-capped peaks. I first rode through here on horseback in 1999 while writing a book and making a Discovery Channel film, and I thought then it really was one of the most beautiful countries I had ever visited.
The country is primarily a mountainous land rising in altitude from 400 metres in the Ferghana Valley to over 7,400 metre on the summit of Peak Pobeda. More than half of the country is over 3,000 metres high, while a third is permanently covered in snow. But despite the immense natural beauty of this landlocked Central Asian, Silk Road republic, it is the people themselves that bring Kyrgyzstan to life, and on many of our tours to the country you will stay with local families with whom we have developed special friendships.
So to the country and the main sites you’ll see. Heading east out of the leafy, tree-lined streets of the capital Bishkek – a place renowned for its markets, monuments and excellent museum – you’ll first pass the imposing 11th century Borana Tower, before skirting the edge of Lake Izzy Kul. Here, in the far northeast of the country, you can spend a couple of days on the lake, visit the interesting town of Karakol or head to Karkara Mountain Camp for a bit of helicopter assisted glacier trekking, available every year on our Celestial Mountain Action Adventure.
From here you’ll probably move on around the southern shores of the lake, visiting one of the famous eagle hunters, and possibly trek over the one of the many magnificent passes, before hitting the main road south towards China, and one of the last remaining ancient Silk Road caravanserais at Tash Rabat. Here you can go for walks, or ride one of the local’s horses, all the while staying in one of the traditional yurts while Nazira and her family look after you. People often ask me, where is my favourite place in the world – well, this is right up there; sitting on the hills above the valley is one of the most peaceful settings I know.
From here most will either head over the border to China and the famous Silk Road crossroads town of Kashgar or west across the mountains to another jewel in the Kyrgyz crown, Lake Son Kul. A 3,000 metre high glacial lake, some 40 kilometres in length, again it offers a great place to walk or ride among the hills and meet more of the locals.
As you head further west so you can cross the sensational Ferghana range and visit the region around the Tajik border – particularly travelling up to Peak Lenin base camp – or head down into the Ferghana Valley and the ancient Silk Road town of Osh. Many of our trips come this way as they head into neighbouring Uzbekistan, but continuing on the circuit back round towards Bishkek and you come to yet another wonderful region of natural beauty, Sary Chelek National Park.
At Wild Frontiers we run both small group tours and tailor-made holidays to Kyrgyzstan. While some trips focus solely on this country, others take in Kyrgyzstan on longer journeys through this Silk Road region. It’s also the place that we run one of our best horse riding adventures; loosely following the route I took back in 1999, for those interested in equine holidays, this trip is simply sensational.
As you can see, as far as natural mountain beauty is concerned Kyrgyzstan is unrivalled in the region. It is a country with few political issues, a place with good tourist infrastructure and yet relatively few tourist. It’s a place where you can walk, ride, mountain bike, raft or heli-trek – with us, all on a single trip! – and as of 2012 there are no visa requirements for British and many other nationalities.
As I say when I rode through the country 15 years ago, I knew I had discovered a gem…and so it is today. Kyrgyzstan really is one of adventure travels best kept secrets.
wn.com/Travel Guide To Kyrgyzstan
Kyrgyzstan, or the Kyrgyz Republic to give it its official name, is quite simply one of the most interesting, pristine and beautiful countries in Asia, offering the adventurous traveller a rich and rewarding destination. My name is Jonny Bealby, I founded Wild Frontiers, and in this short film I am going to talk about tourism in Kyrgyzstan.
Although small, Kyrgyzstan is perfectly formed. The Tien Shan – or Mountains of Heaven – that stretch across its length and breadth are lush and green, high and wild, dissected by sweeping steppe lands, primal forests, crystal streams, turquoise lakes and lofty snow-capped peaks. I first rode through here on horseback in 1999 while writing a book and making a Discovery Channel film, and I thought then it really was one of the most beautiful countries I had ever visited.
The country is primarily a mountainous land rising in altitude from 400 metres in the Ferghana Valley to over 7,400 metre on the summit of Peak Pobeda. More than half of the country is over 3,000 metres high, while a third is permanently covered in snow. But despite the immense natural beauty of this landlocked Central Asian, Silk Road republic, it is the people themselves that bring Kyrgyzstan to life, and on many of our tours to the country you will stay with local families with whom we have developed special friendships.
So to the country and the main sites you’ll see. Heading east out of the leafy, tree-lined streets of the capital Bishkek – a place renowned for its markets, monuments and excellent museum – you’ll first pass the imposing 11th century Borana Tower, before skirting the edge of Lake Izzy Kul. Here, in the far northeast of the country, you can spend a couple of days on the lake, visit the interesting town of Karakol or head to Karkara Mountain Camp for a bit of helicopter assisted glacier trekking, available every year on our Celestial Mountain Action Adventure.
From here you’ll probably move on around the southern shores of the lake, visiting one of the famous eagle hunters, and possibly trek over the one of the many magnificent passes, before hitting the main road south towards China, and one of the last remaining ancient Silk Road caravanserais at Tash Rabat. Here you can go for walks, or ride one of the local’s horses, all the while staying in one of the traditional yurts while Nazira and her family look after you. People often ask me, where is my favourite place in the world – well, this is right up there; sitting on the hills above the valley is one of the most peaceful settings I know.
From here most will either head over the border to China and the famous Silk Road crossroads town of Kashgar or west across the mountains to another jewel in the Kyrgyz crown, Lake Son Kul. A 3,000 metre high glacial lake, some 40 kilometres in length, again it offers a great place to walk or ride among the hills and meet more of the locals.
As you head further west so you can cross the sensational Ferghana range and visit the region around the Tajik border – particularly travelling up to Peak Lenin base camp – or head down into the Ferghana Valley and the ancient Silk Road town of Osh. Many of our trips come this way as they head into neighbouring Uzbekistan, but continuing on the circuit back round towards Bishkek and you come to yet another wonderful region of natural beauty, Sary Chelek National Park.
At Wild Frontiers we run both small group tours and tailor-made holidays to Kyrgyzstan. While some trips focus solely on this country, others take in Kyrgyzstan on longer journeys through this Silk Road region. It’s also the place that we run one of our best horse riding adventures; loosely following the route I took back in 1999, for those interested in equine holidays, this trip is simply sensational.
As you can see, as far as natural mountain beauty is concerned Kyrgyzstan is unrivalled in the region. It is a country with few political issues, a place with good tourist infrastructure and yet relatively few tourist. It’s a place where you can walk, ride, mountain bike, raft or heli-trek – with us, all on a single trip! – and as of 2012 there are no visa requirements for British and many other nationalities.
As I say when I rode through the country 15 years ago, I knew I had discovered a gem…and so it is today. Kyrgyzstan really is one of adventure travels best kept secrets.
- published: 29 Sep 2014
- views: 9
Uzbekistan Travel Guide
A Travel Guide to Uzbekistan
If Kyrgyzstan is renowned for its natural beauty, so neighbouring Uzbekistan is famous for its spectacular Silk Road architecture....
A Travel Guide to Uzbekistan
If Kyrgyzstan is renowned for its natural beauty, so neighbouring Uzbekistan is famous for its spectacular Silk Road architecture. From Samarkand to Khiva the legacy of the Silk Road and the rule of Emperor Timur is evident in the magnificent mosques, madrassas and caravanserais. My names is Jonny Bealby, I run Wild Frontiers, and in this short film I am going to explain about tourism in Uzbekistan.
As the world’s only landlocked country, surrounded by landlocked countries, Uzbekistan needs things other than traditional beaches to attract the visitor; and it does, in abundance. From Iran to India Islam has given the world some of the most spectacular architecture there is, and nowhere is this more evident than here in Uzbekistan.
The mosques and madrassas of Samarkand are as exquisite as any buildings anywhere on earth. The old walled town of Khiva, a veritable living museum, is an entire town of imposing buildings echoing history, and in Bukhara – probably the most important of all Silk Road towns – the soft, earth-coloured forts, squares, domes and towers are all guaranteed to carry the visitor back to a very different time.
The capital of Uzbekistan is Tashkent. Formerly the Soviet Union’s fifth largest city, Tashkent is a surprisingly quiet place, with large leafy parks, cafes and some excellent hotel options. But Tashkent is usually only a start or end point on a journey through Uzbekistan. And if you’re travelling overland from Kyrgyzstan and the Ferghana Valley you’ll likely as not first visit Kokand, a former royal khanate, or kingdom, and home to an impressive palace.
But according to Robert Byron, author of The Road to Oxiana, all travellers that venture through Central Asia have one goal in mind, to see the splendours of Samarkand.
Centre of the Universe, Mirror of the world, Garden of the soul, Jewel of the east, Pearl of Islam, Samarkand has had writers and poets waxing lyrical for over two millennia. And for god reason. The Registan, a public square used to hear royal proclamations, is surrounded on three sides by magnificent mosques and madrassas. The huge Bibi Khanym mosques was the largest in the world when built at the end of the 14th century. Emperor Timor’s tomb has exquisite carvings and delicate gold inlay. Ulam Beg’s observatory is fascinating and impressive. And the shar-i-zindar, also known as the street of the dead, is another atmospheric site.
Moving along the Royal Road, perhaps travelling through Shakrizabs and the birth place of Timur, you’ll come to Bukhara. Personally my favourite town in the country, if not the whole region, Bukhara is a sleepy place, easy to walk around and just brimming over with magnificent sites. Probably the most famous is the 150-foot high Kolan minaret, allegedly used in the 19th century by the then ruler, Nazarullah Khan, as a means of execution, and the adjacent mosques and madrassas. Other sites include the Arc, or impregnable citadel, the char minar mosque and the mosque of 40 pillars. Here in Bukhara there is also great shopping, often in the old caravanserais, where carpets, shawls, spice and trinkets of all types can be found.
And finally after another 7 hour drive across the Kyzyl Kum Desert lies Khiva. As one of the most powerful khanates in the 19th century, Khiva grew into a sumptuous walled city much of which has been lovingly restored for the benefit of today’s modern visitor. To watch sunrise over the old town is one of travel’s great experiences.
But it’s not all about ancient monuments. Uzbekistan has some beautiful hills and mountains, the quite extraordinary and fascinating Aral Sea and the famous modern art collection at Nukus. The ancient towns through which you’ll pass also have bustling markets, some great open air restaurants, and some of the best boutique hotels anyway in the region.
Although you might find more tourists here than you will in some of the neighbouring countries, for anyone interested in culture and history Uzbekistan is simply a must.
wn.com/Uzbekistan Travel Guide
A Travel Guide to Uzbekistan
If Kyrgyzstan is renowned for its natural beauty, so neighbouring Uzbekistan is famous for its spectacular Silk Road architecture. From Samarkand to Khiva the legacy of the Silk Road and the rule of Emperor Timur is evident in the magnificent mosques, madrassas and caravanserais. My names is Jonny Bealby, I run Wild Frontiers, and in this short film I am going to explain about tourism in Uzbekistan.
As the world’s only landlocked country, surrounded by landlocked countries, Uzbekistan needs things other than traditional beaches to attract the visitor; and it does, in abundance. From Iran to India Islam has given the world some of the most spectacular architecture there is, and nowhere is this more evident than here in Uzbekistan.
The mosques and madrassas of Samarkand are as exquisite as any buildings anywhere on earth. The old walled town of Khiva, a veritable living museum, is an entire town of imposing buildings echoing history, and in Bukhara – probably the most important of all Silk Road towns – the soft, earth-coloured forts, squares, domes and towers are all guaranteed to carry the visitor back to a very different time.
The capital of Uzbekistan is Tashkent. Formerly the Soviet Union’s fifth largest city, Tashkent is a surprisingly quiet place, with large leafy parks, cafes and some excellent hotel options. But Tashkent is usually only a start or end point on a journey through Uzbekistan. And if you’re travelling overland from Kyrgyzstan and the Ferghana Valley you’ll likely as not first visit Kokand, a former royal khanate, or kingdom, and home to an impressive palace.
But according to Robert Byron, author of The Road to Oxiana, all travellers that venture through Central Asia have one goal in mind, to see the splendours of Samarkand.
Centre of the Universe, Mirror of the world, Garden of the soul, Jewel of the east, Pearl of Islam, Samarkand has had writers and poets waxing lyrical for over two millennia. And for god reason. The Registan, a public square used to hear royal proclamations, is surrounded on three sides by magnificent mosques and madrassas. The huge Bibi Khanym mosques was the largest in the world when built at the end of the 14th century. Emperor Timor’s tomb has exquisite carvings and delicate gold inlay. Ulam Beg’s observatory is fascinating and impressive. And the shar-i-zindar, also known as the street of the dead, is another atmospheric site.
Moving along the Royal Road, perhaps travelling through Shakrizabs and the birth place of Timur, you’ll come to Bukhara. Personally my favourite town in the country, if not the whole region, Bukhara is a sleepy place, easy to walk around and just brimming over with magnificent sites. Probably the most famous is the 150-foot high Kolan minaret, allegedly used in the 19th century by the then ruler, Nazarullah Khan, as a means of execution, and the adjacent mosques and madrassas. Other sites include the Arc, or impregnable citadel, the char minar mosque and the mosque of 40 pillars. Here in Bukhara there is also great shopping, often in the old caravanserais, where carpets, shawls, spice and trinkets of all types can be found.
And finally after another 7 hour drive across the Kyzyl Kum Desert lies Khiva. As one of the most powerful khanates in the 19th century, Khiva grew into a sumptuous walled city much of which has been lovingly restored for the benefit of today’s modern visitor. To watch sunrise over the old town is one of travel’s great experiences.
But it’s not all about ancient monuments. Uzbekistan has some beautiful hills and mountains, the quite extraordinary and fascinating Aral Sea and the famous modern art collection at Nukus. The ancient towns through which you’ll pass also have bustling markets, some great open air restaurants, and some of the best boutique hotels anyway in the region.
Although you might find more tourists here than you will in some of the neighbouring countries, for anyone interested in culture and history Uzbekistan is simply a must.
- published: 01 Oct 2014
- views: 6146
Extended Studies Travel Program - Uzbekistan
DEADLINE TO REGISTER IS JULY 31, 2015.
16 day tour starting and ending in Tashkent. Travel to Fergana Valley, Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva. Oct 15-31, 2015....
DEADLINE TO REGISTER IS JULY 31, 2015.
16 day tour starting and ending in Tashkent. Travel to Fergana Valley, Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva. Oct 15-31, 2015.
$3599 shared accommodation. Includes twin accommodation, breakfasts, events, private vehicles with driver, in program
flight, local guide, and ACAD Escort.
The cities of Uzbekistan have been cultural crossroads where East meets West for over a thousand years. Invaded, conquered and ruled by a shifting mélange of Persian, Ottoman, Muslim and Christian warriors, Uzbekistan is rich in archeological treasures: palaces, mosques, and mausoleums immortalizing emperors, tyrants, and khans; ancient cities and markets. The sweeping scale of the landscape is a perfect counterpoint to the elaborate detailing of the turquoise mosaics that cover many structures.
A seasoned world traveler, Trip Escort, Architect Gerald Forseth selects destinations with important examples of ancient architectures and the cultures that created them.
This travel program is organized by Alberta College of Art + Design, Extended Studies. Everyone is welcome. Please
contact ACAD Extended Studies at 403 284 7640 or extendedstudies@acad.ca for information and to register.
wn.com/Extended Studies Travel Program Uzbekistan
DEADLINE TO REGISTER IS JULY 31, 2015.
16 day tour starting and ending in Tashkent. Travel to Fergana Valley, Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva. Oct 15-31, 2015.
$3599 shared accommodation. Includes twin accommodation, breakfasts, events, private vehicles with driver, in program
flight, local guide, and ACAD Escort.
The cities of Uzbekistan have been cultural crossroads where East meets West for over a thousand years. Invaded, conquered and ruled by a shifting mélange of Persian, Ottoman, Muslim and Christian warriors, Uzbekistan is rich in archeological treasures: palaces, mosques, and mausoleums immortalizing emperors, tyrants, and khans; ancient cities and markets. The sweeping scale of the landscape is a perfect counterpoint to the elaborate detailing of the turquoise mosaics that cover many structures.
A seasoned world traveler, Trip Escort, Architect Gerald Forseth selects destinations with important examples of ancient architectures and the cultures that created them.
This travel program is organized by Alberta College of Art + Design, Extended Studies. Everyone is welcome. Please
contact ACAD Extended Studies at 403 284 7640 or extendedstudies@acad.ca for information and to register.
- published: 09 Jul 2015
- views: 10
River in Osh, Fergana Valley Kyrgyzstan
More about my travels http://goo.gl/3rJZUs Facebook http://goo.gl/7VI4ZY Google+ http://goo.gl/xhGQmP River in Osh, Fergana Valley Mountains Kyrgyzstan....
More about my travels http://goo.gl/3rJZUs Facebook http://goo.gl/7VI4ZY Google+ http://goo.gl/xhGQmP River in Osh, Fergana Valley Mountains Kyrgyzstan.
wn.com/River In Osh, Fergana Valley Kyrgyzstan
More about my travels http://goo.gl/3rJZUs Facebook http://goo.gl/7VI4ZY Google+ http://goo.gl/xhGQmP River in Osh, Fergana Valley Mountains Kyrgyzstan.
swat a paradise on earth | tourist guide for swat
Swat Valley Tourism Information.Swat, the land of romance and beauty, is celebrated throughout the world as the holy land of Buddhist learning and piety.
The l...
Swat Valley Tourism Information.Swat, the land of romance and beauty, is celebrated throughout the world as the holy land of Buddhist learning and piety.
The lush-green valley of Swat, with its rushing torrents, icy-cold lakes, fruit-laden orchards and flower-decked slopes is ideal for holidaymakers. It has a rich historical past, too. This is "Udayana" (The Garden) of the ancient epics; the land of enthralling beauty, where Alexander of Macedonia fought and won some of his major battles before crossing over to the delta of Indus River. This is the "valley of hanging chairs", as described by the famous Chinese pilgrim-chroniclers, Huaen Tsang and Fa-Hian in the fifth and sixth centuries. Swat was once the cradle of Buddhism of all of its schools – Mahayana, Hinayana and Tantrayana, where once 1,400 monasteries flourished. It was the home of the famous Gandhara School of Sculpture that was an expression of Greco-Roman form in the local Buddhist tradition. Swat was also the historical land where the Muslim conquerors, Mahmud of Ghazni, Babur of Ferghana and Akbar fought their battles preparatory to the conquest of South Asia. The valley of Swat sprawls over 10,360 sq. km at an average elevation of 875 metres. The maximum temperature in July is 38 C and minimum (during January) is 1 C. The normal temperature is maximum 21 C and minimum 7 C. The tourist season is year-round.
WHAT TO SEE IN SWAT?
Saidu Sharif, Mingora & Murghzar: Headquarters of Swat Valley, Saidu Sharif houses the Swat Museum that contains one of the finest collections of Gandhara art in the world. Mingora, the twin city of Saidu Sharif, has yielded magnificent pieces of Buddhist sculpture and the ruins of great stupas. Marghazar, 16 km from Saidu Sharif, is famous for its “Sufed Mahal” the white marble palace of the former Wali (Ruler) of Swat. Kabal is 6 km from Saidu Sharif with its excellent golf course.Malam Jabba
At 2,636 m above sea level, Malam Jabba Ski Resort stands on top of a mountain of the Hindukush range, north east of Saidu Sharif. It is 314 km from Islamabad and 51 km from Saidu Sharif. After driving for 10 kms on Saidu Sharif-Kalam road, turn right from Manglor for Malam Jabba. Amidst its natural beauty and imprints of Gandhara civilization, lie the modern tourist facilities of a 52 rooms motel, 2 skiing platforms, chairlifts, roller/ice skating rinks, restaurant, telephone and snow clearing equipment etc. The food, lodging and skiing facilities are all managed by foreign trained staff and offered at competitive prices. The summer temperatures of 10oC to 25oC give way to lush green meadows and thick green forests of Pine & Deodar trees. In the winter when the temperature falls to –5oC to –10oC, the angel white snow makes it an ideal place for skiing.
Miandam: At 1,830 m above sea level, Miandam Valley is 50 km from Saidu Sharif and recommended for those looking for a peaceful place full of fragrance and scenic beauty.
Madyan & Bahrain: Both the towns are a good stop-over while travelling from Saidu Sharif to Kalam. Madyan is famous for its trout hatcheries and Bahrain for its meeting of two rivers and its handicrafts.
Kalam: The most popular tourist spot in Swat Valley (2,073 m) is 100 km away from Saidu Sharif. In addition to PTDC’s seasonal coach service, there is a regular private bus and van service between Mingora and Kalam.
Ushu, Matiltan and Mahodand Lake: This is the most spectacular area of upper Swat Valley. While staying overnight at Kalam, you can enjoy a day trip by jeep to these beautiful tourist spots. Distance is just 13-16 km from Kalam.
Utrot-Gabral: Another scenic valley of upper Swat, located 21-29 km from Kalam. The road is jeepable and jeeps can be hired from Kalam. A day trip with picnic lunch is recommended.
HOW TO GET THERE?
Swat is linked by road and by air with Islamabad/Rawalpindi and Peshawar. There is regular bus and van service between Rawalpindi and Mingora. A seasonal tourist coach service for Saidu Sharif and Kalam is run by PTDC from 1st June to 30th August every year. For bookings and further information, please contact PTDC offices at Rawalpindi or Saidu Sharif.
WHERE TO STAY?
There are moderately priced hotels, motels and rest houses in Swat at Saidu Sharif, Mingora, Marghzar, Madyan, Bahrain, Kalam and Ushu. PTDC also has its Motels at Saidu Sharif, Miandam, Malam Jabba and Kalam. For local assistance, please contact: Tourist Information Centre, PTDC Motel, Saidu Sharif. Tel: (0946) 9240159 Fax: (0936) 9249156
WHAT TO BUY?
Local handicrafts include embroidered linen, hand-woven rugs and shawals, silverware, tribal jewellery and carved wood work.
Swat is a valley and an administrative district in the KPK, Pakistan.The capital of Swat is Saidu Sharif, but the main town in the Swat valley is Mingora.
wn.com/Swat A Paradise On Earth | Tourist Guide For Swat
Swat Valley Tourism Information.Swat, the land of romance and beauty, is celebrated throughout the world as the holy land of Buddhist learning and piety.
The lush-green valley of Swat, with its rushing torrents, icy-cold lakes, fruit-laden orchards and flower-decked slopes is ideal for holidaymakers. It has a rich historical past, too. This is "Udayana" (The Garden) of the ancient epics; the land of enthralling beauty, where Alexander of Macedonia fought and won some of his major battles before crossing over to the delta of Indus River. This is the "valley of hanging chairs", as described by the famous Chinese pilgrim-chroniclers, Huaen Tsang and Fa-Hian in the fifth and sixth centuries. Swat was once the cradle of Buddhism of all of its schools – Mahayana, Hinayana and Tantrayana, where once 1,400 monasteries flourished. It was the home of the famous Gandhara School of Sculpture that was an expression of Greco-Roman form in the local Buddhist tradition. Swat was also the historical land where the Muslim conquerors, Mahmud of Ghazni, Babur of Ferghana and Akbar fought their battles preparatory to the conquest of South Asia. The valley of Swat sprawls over 10,360 sq. km at an average elevation of 875 metres. The maximum temperature in July is 38 C and minimum (during January) is 1 C. The normal temperature is maximum 21 C and minimum 7 C. The tourist season is year-round.
WHAT TO SEE IN SWAT?
Saidu Sharif, Mingora & Murghzar: Headquarters of Swat Valley, Saidu Sharif houses the Swat Museum that contains one of the finest collections of Gandhara art in the world. Mingora, the twin city of Saidu Sharif, has yielded magnificent pieces of Buddhist sculpture and the ruins of great stupas. Marghazar, 16 km from Saidu Sharif, is famous for its “Sufed Mahal” the white marble palace of the former Wali (Ruler) of Swat. Kabal is 6 km from Saidu Sharif with its excellent golf course.Malam Jabba
At 2,636 m above sea level, Malam Jabba Ski Resort stands on top of a mountain of the Hindukush range, north east of Saidu Sharif. It is 314 km from Islamabad and 51 km from Saidu Sharif. After driving for 10 kms on Saidu Sharif-Kalam road, turn right from Manglor for Malam Jabba. Amidst its natural beauty and imprints of Gandhara civilization, lie the modern tourist facilities of a 52 rooms motel, 2 skiing platforms, chairlifts, roller/ice skating rinks, restaurant, telephone and snow clearing equipment etc. The food, lodging and skiing facilities are all managed by foreign trained staff and offered at competitive prices. The summer temperatures of 10oC to 25oC give way to lush green meadows and thick green forests of Pine & Deodar trees. In the winter when the temperature falls to –5oC to –10oC, the angel white snow makes it an ideal place for skiing.
Miandam: At 1,830 m above sea level, Miandam Valley is 50 km from Saidu Sharif and recommended for those looking for a peaceful place full of fragrance and scenic beauty.
Madyan & Bahrain: Both the towns are a good stop-over while travelling from Saidu Sharif to Kalam. Madyan is famous for its trout hatcheries and Bahrain for its meeting of two rivers and its handicrafts.
Kalam: The most popular tourist spot in Swat Valley (2,073 m) is 100 km away from Saidu Sharif. In addition to PTDC’s seasonal coach service, there is a regular private bus and van service between Mingora and Kalam.
Ushu, Matiltan and Mahodand Lake: This is the most spectacular area of upper Swat Valley. While staying overnight at Kalam, you can enjoy a day trip by jeep to these beautiful tourist spots. Distance is just 13-16 km from Kalam.
Utrot-Gabral: Another scenic valley of upper Swat, located 21-29 km from Kalam. The road is jeepable and jeeps can be hired from Kalam. A day trip with picnic lunch is recommended.
HOW TO GET THERE?
Swat is linked by road and by air with Islamabad/Rawalpindi and Peshawar. There is regular bus and van service between Rawalpindi and Mingora. A seasonal tourist coach service for Saidu Sharif and Kalam is run by PTDC from 1st June to 30th August every year. For bookings and further information, please contact PTDC offices at Rawalpindi or Saidu Sharif.
WHERE TO STAY?
There are moderately priced hotels, motels and rest houses in Swat at Saidu Sharif, Mingora, Marghzar, Madyan, Bahrain, Kalam and Ushu. PTDC also has its Motels at Saidu Sharif, Miandam, Malam Jabba and Kalam. For local assistance, please contact: Tourist Information Centre, PTDC Motel, Saidu Sharif. Tel: (0946) 9240159 Fax: (0936) 9249156
WHAT TO BUY?
Local handicrafts include embroidered linen, hand-woven rugs and shawals, silverware, tribal jewellery and carved wood work.
Swat is a valley and an administrative district in the KPK, Pakistan.The capital of Swat is Saidu Sharif, but the main town in the Swat valley is Mingora.
- published: 15 Aug 2015
- views: 0
Tom Sanderson on Central Asia and the Ferghana Valley
Tom Sanderson talks about his field work in Central Asia---seven visits over the past four years have brought him into close contact with a volatile and rema......
Tom Sanderson talks about his field work in Central Asia---seven visits over the past four years have brought him into close contact with a volatile and rema...
wn.com/Tom Sanderson On Central Asia And The Ferghana Valley
Tom Sanderson talks about his field work in Central Asia---seven visits over the past four years have brought him into close contact with a volatile and rema...
Tashkent , Samarkand , Bukhara , Khiva , Uzbekistan
UZBEKISTAN
Uzbekistan is the heart and soul of the Silk Road. The Old Towns of its three UNESCO-listed oasis cities – Khiva, Bukhara and Samarkand – are incredi...
UZBEKISTAN
Uzbekistan is the heart and soul of the Silk Road. The Old Towns of its three UNESCO-listed oasis cities – Khiva, Bukhara and Samarkand – are incredible mazes of exotic architecture and gorgeous decorative art. Beyond these lie the rural Fergana Valley and the remote towns of Karakalpakstan. We would love to show you around this timeless, welcoming wellspring of Silk Road culture. https://www.facebook.com/pages/Registon-Travel/1592405787643542 http://registontravel.com/en
wn.com/Tashkent , Samarkand , Bukhara , Khiva , Uzbekistan
UZBEKISTAN
Uzbekistan is the heart and soul of the Silk Road. The Old Towns of its three UNESCO-listed oasis cities – Khiva, Bukhara and Samarkand – are incredible mazes of exotic architecture and gorgeous decorative art. Beyond these lie the rural Fergana Valley and the remote towns of Karakalpakstan. We would love to show you around this timeless, welcoming wellspring of Silk Road culture. https://www.facebook.com/pages/Registon-Travel/1592405787643542 http://registontravel.com/en
- published: 02 Jul 2015
- views: 8
Travel Into The Unknown
Tajikistan is one of the poorest countries of former Soviet Union. Kyrgyzstan is thanks to the geographical position and developed infrastructure economicall......
Tajikistan is one of the poorest countries of former Soviet Union. Kyrgyzstan is thanks to the geographical position and developed infrastructure economicall...
wn.com/Travel Into The Unknown
Tajikistan is one of the poorest countries of former Soviet Union. Kyrgyzstan is thanks to the geographical position and developed infrastructure economicall...
Raw Silk: Uzbekistan Travels Part XX: Rishton
Rishton (Rishtan) a half-Uzbek half-Tajik town in Ferghana Valley, is the oldest center of ceramic art in central Asia. We visit Rustom Usmanov's ceramic fac......
Rishton (Rishtan) a half-Uzbek half-Tajik town in Ferghana Valley, is the oldest center of ceramic art in central Asia. We visit Rustom Usmanov's ceramic fac...
wn.com/Raw Silk Uzbekistan Travels Part Xx Rishton
Rishton (Rishtan) a half-Uzbek half-Tajik town in Ferghana Valley, is the oldest center of ceramic art in central Asia. We visit Rustom Usmanov's ceramic fac...
- published: 14 Dec 2010
- views: 816
-
author: sanbanerj1
The Geographic Origins of Uzbek-Tajik Tensions (Dispatch)
Stratfor analyst Eugene Chausovsky traces the origins of Uzbekistan and Tajikistan's current tensions to Stalin's division of the Fergana Valley. For more, v......
Stratfor analyst Eugene Chausovsky traces the origins of Uzbekistan and Tajikistan's current tensions to Stalin's division of the Fergana Valley. For more, v...
wn.com/The Geographic Origins Of Uzbek Tajik Tensions (Dispatch)
Stratfor analyst Eugene Chausovsky traces the origins of Uzbekistan and Tajikistan's current tensions to Stalin's division of the Fergana Valley. For more, v...
Raw Silk: Uzbekistan Travels Part XIX: Qo'qon
Our first stop in Ferghana Valley is Qo'qon (Kokand.) We lunch at a chaikhana and then visit Khudayar Khan's palace and the Jami mosque. We end the day drivi......
Our first stop in Ferghana Valley is Qo'qon (Kokand.) We lunch at a chaikhana and then visit Khudayar Khan's palace and the Jami mosque. We end the day drivi...
wn.com/Raw Silk Uzbekistan Travels Part Xix Qo'Qon
Our first stop in Ferghana Valley is Qo'qon (Kokand.) We lunch at a chaikhana and then visit Khudayar Khan's palace and the Jami mosque. We end the day drivi...
- published: 14 Dec 2010
- views: 1230
-
author: sanbanerj1
Raw Silk: Uzbekistan Travels Part XXIV: Tien Shan and Pamir Alay Ranges
We fly over Ferghana Valley on an Uzbek Airlines (HY) flight from Andijon to Tashkent, watching below the Qaradoryo (Kara darya) flow from Kyrgyztan into the......
We fly over Ferghana Valley on an Uzbek Airlines (HY) flight from Andijon to Tashkent, watching below the Qaradoryo (Kara darya) flow from Kyrgyztan into the...
wn.com/Raw Silk Uzbekistan Travels Part Xxiv Tien Shan And Pamir Alay Ranges
We fly over Ferghana Valley on an Uzbek Airlines (HY) flight from Andijon to Tashkent, watching below the Qaradoryo (Kara darya) flow from Kyrgyztan into the...
- published: 14 Dec 2010
- views: 414
-
author: sanbanerj1
Short visit of Ouzgen and Och (Kyrgyzstan)
(EN) Osh is the second largest city in Kyrgyzstan, located in the Fergana Valley in the south of the country and often referred to as the "capital of the sou......
(EN) Osh is the second largest city in Kyrgyzstan, located in the Fergana Valley in the south of the country and often referred to as the "capital of the sou...
wn.com/Short Visit Of Ouzgen And Och (Kyrgyzstan)
(EN) Osh is the second largest city in Kyrgyzstan, located in the Fergana Valley in the south of the country and often referred to as the "capital of the sou...
- published: 04 Apr 2012
- views: 1279
-
author: valpard
Kyrgyzstan: Standing Tall
United Nations - The forests of the Fergana Valley are treasured for their rich and unique biodiversity, including the largest walnut forest on the planet. Thes...
United Nations - The forests of the Fergana Valley are treasured for their rich and unique biodiversity, including the largest walnut forest on the planet. These ancient forests also provide a major source of livelihoods to local communities who derive up to a third of their annual income from the short period of harvesting walnuts held every year in October.
The UN Forum on Forests (UNFF) Secretariat partnered with the Global Environment Facility, the UN Environment Programme and the UN Department of Public Information to produce four films highlighting innovative and cross-sectoral sources of financing for sustainable forest management in small island developing states and low forest cover countries. This film is part of the UNFF Facilitative Process which aims to increase forest financing worldwide.
For more information visit unff-fp.un.org
wn.com/Kyrgyzstan Standing Tall
United Nations - The forests of the Fergana Valley are treasured for their rich and unique biodiversity, including the largest walnut forest on the planet. These ancient forests also provide a major source of livelihoods to local communities who derive up to a third of their annual income from the short period of harvesting walnuts held every year in October.
The UN Forum on Forests (UNFF) Secretariat partnered with the Global Environment Facility, the UN Environment Programme and the UN Department of Public Information to produce four films highlighting innovative and cross-sectoral sources of financing for sustainable forest management in small island developing states and low forest cover countries. This film is part of the UNFF Facilitative Process which aims to increase forest financing worldwide.
For more information visit unff-fp.un.org
- published: 18 Feb 2015
- views: 118
Uzbekistan w 3 minuty // Uzbekistan in 3 minutes
Kotlina Fergańska, Andiżan, Fergana, Kokand, Taszkent, Samarkanda, Buchara, Chiwa, Karakałpacja
//
Fergana valley, Andijan, Fergana, Kokand, Tashkent, Samarka...
Kotlina Fergańska, Andiżan, Fergana, Kokand, Taszkent, Samarkanda, Buchara, Chiwa, Karakałpacja
//
Fergana valley, Andijan, Fergana, Kokand, Tashkent, Samarkand, Bukhara, Khiva, Karaklpastan
wn.com/Uzbekistan W 3 Minuty Uzbekistan In 3 Minutes
Kotlina Fergańska, Andiżan, Fergana, Kokand, Taszkent, Samarkanda, Buchara, Chiwa, Karakałpacja
//
Fergana valley, Andijan, Fergana, Kokand, Tashkent, Samarkand, Bukhara, Khiva, Karaklpastan
- published: 24 Feb 2014
- views: 85
Uzbekistan - Culture & Traditions
Uzbekistan is a country in Central Asia, once a crucial 'hub' on the Silk Road. This is the region's cradle of culture for more than two millennia, where cit......
Uzbekistan is a country in Central Asia, once a crucial 'hub' on the Silk Road. This is the region's cradle of culture for more than two millennia, where cit...
wn.com/Uzbekistan Culture Traditions
Uzbekistan is a country in Central Asia, once a crucial 'hub' on the Silk Road. This is the region's cradle of culture for more than two millennia, where cit...
Tours-TV.com: Shohimardon
Uzbekistan : Fergana Valley. See on map http://tours-tv.com/en/Shohimardon ....
Uzbekistan : Fergana Valley. See on map http://tours-tv.com/en/Shohimardon .
wn.com/Tours Tv.Com Shohimardon
Uzbekistan : Fergana Valley. See on map http://tours-tv.com/en/Shohimardon .
- published: 05 Jan 2015
- views: 3