Top Dushanbe Overnight Tours

Iskandarkul, a picturesque lake in the Fann Mountains, is one of the most beautiful destinations in Tajikistan. Known for its turquoise waters and surrounding rugged peaks, it's a serene escape for nature lovers. This 2-day tour offers a perfect blend of hiking, breathtaking views, and a taste of local hospitality in the nearby village of Saratog.

This tour combines breathtaking nature with a deep cultural experience. You’ll journey through the untouched beauty of the Yagnob Valley, surrounded by high mountains, rivers, and traditional stone villages. Along the way, you’ll meet local Yagnobi families who preserve their ancient language and customs, offering a rare glimpse into Tajikistan’s living history. Staying overnight in a local guesthouse, you’ll enjoy warm hospitality and experience authentic mountain life — a perfect balance of nature, culture, and discovery.

Join us for an adventure filled with stunning landscapes, fun company and the magic of the Fann Mountains and turquoise Alaudin lakes! Energize your weekend with our hiking experience. Cultivating numerous tours to this destination, we've honed the art of capturing the essence and flavor of the Fann Mountains like no other.

Embark on a two - days picturesque journey along the Pamir Highway, nestled close to the Afghanistan border. Revel in the stunning vistas of the awe-inspiring mountains that define this breathtaking landscape. The Pamir Highway is a famous high mountain road running along the border with Afghanistan. The road runs through deep gorges, high passes, huge glaciers and deserts, among small villages in which Pamir peoples live. National Geographic included the Pamir Highway in the top five places that must be visited in Central Asia. Our journey begins in Dushanbe, the capital of Tajikistan, from where we head east to Kalai-Khumb to meet the Panj River - the ancient Oxus. You can visit the villages in Tajikistan and wave to villagers in Afghanistan. This journey is about following in the tracks of ancient traders and explorers than those of modern day tourists, with isolated communities that still see very few foreign visitors, and traditions that haven’t changed