The ceremonial start of the winter program was marked by a theatrical performance "Fairy Tale of the Wind," featuring local creative groups that created a magical mood for all attendees.
The 35-meter Christmas tree became the main symbol of the winter season, attracting attention and serving as the center for festive events. Around it are the main activities, photo zones, and evening shows, making this place the primary spot to experience winter "Eurasia."
The park's director, Vyacheslav Sharikov, noted that in a short time, "Eurasia" has become one of the most popular public spaces in the capital.
- We created this place as a space for people, so that they would want to come here not only on holidays but also on weekdays. "Eurasia" has become a point of attraction for residents and guests of Bishkek, a place for family recreation, communication, and getting acquainted with cultural traditions, - he shared with journalists.
Since its opening, "Eurasia" has been visited by about half a million people, according to the park's management.
The winter program offers a variety of activities for all ages. For active leisure enthusiasts, an open-air ice rink is available, while those wishing to take a stroll can enjoy dozens of themed photo zones, light installations, and art objects. One of the standout elements is a 10-meter Santa Claus, which has become a popular photo spot.
Children are also given special attention in the park: two Santa Claus Houses operate, where meetings with children and workshops on drawing, modeling, and face painting take place.
Additionally, the winter fair "Northern Lights" has opened, offering hot dishes, sweets, and handmade products, creating a festive atmosphere with music and evening illumination.
According to the park's deputy director, the winter season includes not only entertainment activities but also educational projects. A special yurt hosts the program "National Traditions," where guests can get acquainted with Kyrgyz culture in an interactive format. For those wishing to improve their skating skills, an "Ice School" with professional instructors has been organized.
The park's management pays special attention to safety. All attractions undergo daily technical inspections, and their operation is only possible after verification by specialists.
- Each attraction is checked before it starts operating, and it is not launched until all responsible staff sign off on the technical documentation, - explained representatives of the administration.
Moreover, the park actively considers visitor feedback. All complaints and recommendations are recorded and reviewed by a separate team.
- We strive to listen to our guests and take their suggestions into account. It is important to understand that the park's rules are created to ensure the safety of visitors, even if some do not like them, - added the management of "Eurasia."
The winter program in the park will last until January 11, and entry and participation in events remain free.
Note: The cultural and entertainment park "Eurasia" was opened on August 28, 2025, with the participation of the President of Kyrgyzstan Sadyr Japarov. The park was built with funds from the Autonomous Non-Profit Organization "Eurasia" and gifted to Kyrgyzstan as a symbol of friendship between the peoples of Russia and Kyrgyzstan, as well as in honor of the 10th anniversary of the Eurasian Economic Union. The park covers an area of 10 hectares and has become a modern space for active and family recreation.
About the Autonomous Non-Profit Organization "Eurasia"
The Autonomous Non-Profit Organization "Eurasia" is an autonomous non-commercial organization engaged in the implementation of humanitarian and social projects aimed at developing international cooperation, supporting education and youth initiatives, as well as preserving cultural heritage. In its first year of operation, the organization's projects brought together tens of thousands of participants from different countries, making it one of the prominent platforms for humanitarian interaction in the Eurasian space.
