Kyrgyzstan
by Adrienne Wilson (RSS feed) (6 years ago)
Make sure you include a respirator or some type of breathing mechanism on your packing list if heading to any of the destinations found on the Blacksmith Institute's World's Worst Polluted Places list. Keep in mind there will be no smelling of roses as you stroll the ...
by Adrienne Wilson (RSS feed) (6 years ago)
With this first take on the Kyrgyz language here on Gadling I'm sure some of you are wondering where the heck I get the nerve teaching something you'll probably never ever use. Some of you might be scratching your head wondering where exactly Kyrgyzstan is located and what ...
by Adrienne Wilson (RSS feed) (6 years ago)
As a woman, traveler, and the type that tends to like parachuting into off-the-beaten track destinations, I long for articles that point out where women should go and where they should exercise extra caution when going. Well, USA Today features a fine piece for the solo ...
by Adrienne Wilson (RSS feed) (6 years ago)
Every once in a while it's nice to remind ourselves about places that may not be on the top of our travel lists, but we forget exist or never knew existed. As I've been sharing some upcoming travel plans with people it's suddenly starting to strike a nerve how much of the ...
by Neil Woodburn (RSS feed) (7 years ago)
Part of the fun of traveling through the former Soviet Union is that so much of it remains rough around the edges. The typical tourist experience one encounters in Paris, for example is so perfectly coifed and professionally managed that it can actually be quite boring. Not ...
by Neil Woodburn (RSS feed) (7 years ago)
One of the few remaining, great horse-riding nations left on this planet is Kyrgyzstan. This former Soviet Republic, nestled in the mountainous territories of Central Asia, is home to a slice of mankind still trotting about on their horses minding their herds. Most remain ...
by Neil Woodburn (RSS feed) (7 years ago)
Until just recently, Central Asia had all but disappeared from the world's consciousness. Swallowed up by the Soviet Union in the early part of the 20th century, places like Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, and Kyrgyzstan simply vanished anonymously from the world stage.
After ...
by Neil Woodburn (RSS feed) (7 years ago)
One of the most remote places I've ever been, where I felt I slipped back hundreds of years in time, was Kyrgyzstan. Although my trip was ten years ago, I was happy to discover in a recent article in The Times (UK) that not much has changed.
Journalist Tony Kelly ventured ...
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