Top Tajikistan Bus Tours - page 2

The capital of Tajikistan, a city of republican significance, the largest scientific, cultural, political, economic, industrial, and administrative center of the country. The highest state authorities of Tajikistan are in Dushanbe, including the residence of the President of the Republic of Tajikistan in the Presidential Palace. The highest flag in the world has been erected in Dushanbe, which is included in the Guinness Book of Records. The population of the city is more than a million people. The time of the origin of the ancient settlement on the territory of the modern city is not precisely established. During the research conducted on the territory of Dushanbe, various household items of ancient people who lived here at the end of the Stone Age, in the Neolithic era, in the 4-3 millennium BC were discovered, which are currently on display at the National Museum of Antiquities of Tajikistan in the center of the country.

Not far from the city of Dushanbe, in the right gorge of the Varzob River, falls Gusgarf waterfall, the most beautiful in the Hissar Range. A stormy river has cut through a vertical rocky wall for many centuries and falls from a 30-meter height. A multi-ton mass of water crumbles below into myriads of drops, iridescent and sparkling in the sun. The hiking mountain trail (ascent) to the waterfall starts 21 kilometers from the Varzob Gorge, from here it takes 2-3 hours to walk to the waterfall (about 8 km). Thrill-seekers can test themselves in unusual water procedures. This is a rather deep round bath filled with ice water, the smallest mist from a waterfall, and a powerful jet that can knock you off your feet. A visit to the waterfall is available from April to September. The ascent to the waterfall is quite steep, but quite accessible and affordable for people in average physical condition. In early spring, nature simply amazes with its beauty, lush grass, and flowering trees.

Come and join us on Winter games. You can do here skiing, snowtube, cable road and snowboarding. Book now!

Embark on an epic journey along the Pamir Highway, where you'll traverse some of the world’s most dramatic landscapes—from the towering Pamir Mountains to the ancient, cultural treasures of the Wakhan Valley. Along the way, you'll encounter remote villages, crystal-clear alpine lakes, and breathtaking high-altitude passes that will leave you in awe at every turn.

Only 2 departures from Dushanbe to Osh: - July 14th to July 26th (sold out) - September 10th to September 22nd Our Pamir Highway Expedition isn’t just a tour, it’s an all-inclusive adventure through one of the world’s most remote and breathtaking regions. Unlike other tours, everything is included: meals, accommodations, tips, Wakhan Corridor and Afghan market, and an experienced English-speaking guide for a seamless journey. We also include one of the most remote area of the Pamir (Jarty Gumbez) and URBEX explorations. What sets us apart is our legendary UAZ Expedition van, a rugged Soviet-era vehicle customized for the challenging terrains of the Pamirs. Traveling in this iconic van adds authenticity and adventure, making every mile unforgettable. With small groups (6 people max), personalized service, and no hidden costs, this is your chance to explore Central Asia’s wild beauty on a once-in-a-lifetime journey.

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