Jalal – Abad city
Jalal – Abad, a town. It is located in the spurs of the Fergana range, 54 km northeast of Osh
Jalal – Abad, a town. It is located in the spurs of the Fergana range, 54 km northeast of Osh
Davan (Parkan) is an ancient Central Asian state that existed since the 3rd century B.C., occupying the central and eastern
Ak-Terek, a settlement. It is located on the left bank of Ak-Terek river (Ton district, Issyk-Kul), in the northern part
Ak-Tash, a burial ground. It is located at the foot of Kungei Ala-Too ridge, north of Sary-Kamysh village. It consists
Ak-Talaa. 90 km west of Naryn. It is known as the birthplace of Togolok Moldo, which is printed on the
Ak-Suu (Semenovskoye) gorge. The road passes by the “Kyrchin” tourist camp and leads to the jailoo (mountain pasture, 2010 m)
Ak-Suu Gorge. Issyk-Kul. Located 12 km east of Karakol, above the village of Teploklyuchenka. The width of the bottom of
Ak-Sai, valley. Naryn Province. Wide high-altitude valley between the ranges of At-Bashi and Kokshaal-Tau. You need a special pass to
Ak-Sai Gorge. Ala-Archa gorge, Chui region. The Ak-Sai River is one of the largest tributaries of the Ala-Archa River. For
Ak-Molo (Tashkumyr Div.). Aksy district, Jalalabad region. This holy place is located near the road between Tash Kumyr town and
Ak-Beshim, a settlement. Ak-Beshim is the remains of the medieval city of Suyab, which was the center of the Western
Ai-Köl, a mountain lake in Batken Province (translated from Kyrgyz as “moon lake”). It is located on the northern slope
Adygene, gorge. It is the left tributary of the Ala-Archa. The Adygene River flows into the Ala Archa from the
Abshir Say, a tract. It lies at an altitude of 1,500 to 2,500 meters above sea level. In a picturesque
Barskaun (Barskoon), a gorge. The southern coast of Issyk-Kul, 80 km from Karakol. At the entrance to the gorge is
Barskaun (Barskoon), a settlement. It is located near the mouth of the Barskaun river, on its right bank. The settlement
Balykchi, a town. It is located on the west of Lake Issyk-Kul. It owes its appearance to the establishment of
Bala-Mazar or Tash-Mazar (bala – child, tash – stone). Kalbai village, Talas district. A holy place. There is no keeper.