The frantic pace of the capital with its eternal hustle and endless pursuit of a better life seems completely incompatible with the measured flow of life in a resort town. However, as practice has shown, such a tandem is possible! In the very center of business life, a haven of relaxation has emerged, named PRADO.
The main attraction of PRADO can be considered the swimming complex, which includes a 600 cubic meter pool with sky-blue and crystal-clear water. The length of the pool is 25 meters, with a width of five lanes. There is a structure above the pool to protect against external environmental influences. The floor coverings are fully insulated from the inside. In winter, the pool is completely closed, the water is heated, and when it snows outside, you can continue to enjoy swimming just like in
This place is so popular that during the season, there is a queue of people waiting for a free table. Moreover, local residents have organized a sort of "business center" near this café, where they sell various resort items and souvenirs.
If life without music is not enjoyable for you, it's worth visiting one of the best karaoke bars in Bishkek, "Center Bar." Here, the atmosphere of celebration, friendliness, and fun reigns. Everyone gets the chance to impress those around them with their talent, express their emotional state, or joy. Delight your soul with your favorite hits!
On October 29, 2005, in the city of Bishkek, the official presentation of the new club "PROMZONA" took place, featuring the legend of Russian rock music, Vyacheslav Butusov.
Entertainment Complex "Ala-Too" Don’t know where to go? The entertainment complex "Ala-Too" is exactly what you need. It includes a restaurant, water park, nightclub, concert hall, and spa complex. Each of us would like to return to childhood for at least a moment, relax, forget about problems at work and home, and just enjoy a good time with friends. Today, all this is possible thanks to the wonder of the water park. It is a great place to restore your spirit and mood
In Kyrgyzstan, even the most discerning gourmets can find a place to their liking, as the city is abundant with various bars, cafes, and restaurants offering national, European, Chinese, Korean, and Japanese cuisines. The average cost of a lunch starts from 100 som.
Historically, the theatrical art of Kyrgyzstan has been closely intertwined with folk ritual culture, including the creativity of akyns-improvisers, storytellers-manaschy, kuuduls (folk comedians), and so on.
The State Historical Museum of the Kyrgyz Republic is one of the largest museums in Central Asia. It houses and preserves the finest monuments of the history and culture of the Kyrgyz people. The museum's rich collections form the basis of all its exhibitions, serve as a scientific foundation for researchers and scholars, and are used as illustrations in scientific and popular science literature. They have been exhibited multiple times in major museums in Moscow and St. Petersburg, as
Kyrgyzstan is quite possibly one of the few places in the world where the snow leopard—a rare animal listed in the Red Book—can still be seen in the wild. However, encounters between humans and this elusive creature are very rare. On the other hand, a stuffed snow leopard can be seen in several museums across Kyrgyzstan. Museums in Kyrgyzstan have appeared relatively recently and are generally quite modest. They are far from the vast halls filled with dusty exhibits that one imagines when
The skiing season in Kyrgyzstan begins in December and lasts until early April. It is said that Kyrgyzstan is the land of heavenly mountains. The local mountains are not only majestic and beautiful but also perfectly suited for skiing and snowboarding. The country's ski resorts are very diverse and offer slopes of varying difficulty that will appeal to both beginners and professionals, as well as freeride enthusiasts.
In the last decade, places of true pilgrimage for passionate skiing tourists have become the Caucasus, the Carpathians, the Khibiny, the Urals, and the Sayan Mountains. Even in flat areas, artificial ski trails are being created through the efforts of enthusiastic amateurs. The wave of universal fascination has reached Central Asia: ski complexes have been established in the Zailiyskiy Alatau in Kazakhstan — "Chimbulak" and in the Pskem Ridge in Uzbekistan — "Chimgan." But
