There aren’t any mandatory vaccinations for those traveling to Kyrgyzstan though you should be up-to-date on Typhoid Tetanus, Polio and Hepatitis A. We suggest you seek guidance from your local GP or travel center regarding the appropriate vaccinations and preventative therapies.
Drinks and food
The food served in Kyrgyzstan tends to be based around rice and meat however the selection of vegetables and salads on offer are very varied. While traveling, you’ll have the chance to sample local cuisines of the region that often cross-pollinate with the cultures that have lived and moved through the years.
The selection of alcohol is restricted to vodka or beer. Anyone looking to experiment with something else , such as Scotch or Gin – must purchase the alcohol duty-free and carry it along. Mixers such as tonic water are very difficult to find in Central Asia.
Cultural Sensitivity
It is common to interact with locals, each with their own distinctive customs and traditions. Therefore, we ask you to be kind and treat them with respect. Your tour-guides and tour-leaders are always able to provide you with the appropriate advice.
Central Asia has a laid relaxed way of life Islam. This is the first thing to know when you travel there particularly in cities and towns. You’ll be shocked by how long some women’s skirts are in places such as Bishkek! However, it should be kept in mind that this is technically classified as a Muslim area and an extra dose of caution must be taken in certain areas. Both sexes can wear shorts and T-shirts. When visiting mosques, women should cover their shoulders by wearing trousers or skirts. Men should stay away from wearing shorts.
With less than 15% of people converting to Islam, over 80% of the people are Islamic.
Russian Orthodoxy.
Language & Religion
Kyrgyzstan was one of two former Soviet Republics located in Central Asia that retained Russian as their official language. In the 90’s Kyrgyzstan was declared to be a multilingual country, with Kyrgyz as an additional official language. Also, there are Uzbeks of ethnic origin and Tajiks in certain parts of Kyrgyzstan because of previous Soviet policies.
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