About Turkmenistan

Turkmenistan, situated in the heart of Central Asia, is a nation of fascinating contradictions. Its arid landscape, punctuated by ancient Silk Road cities and the strikingly modern capital of Ashgabat, presents a unique juxtaposition of past and present, found during the traveling here.

The country tour possesses immense natural gas reserves and a rich cultural heritage influenced by nomadic traditions and centuries of external interactions. Among its notable tour-attractions are the perpetually burning Darvaza Gas Crater, known as the "Door to Hell," and the Ancient City of Merv, a former Silk Road metropolis now recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Ashgabat, with its opulent white marble architecture, offers a traveling along the glimpse into a futuristic urban landscape, while the ancient city of Kunya-Urgench, similarly designated by UNESCO, houses an array of mausoleums.  The Yangykala Canyon's vibrant rock formations rival those found in the world's most renowned canyons.

Dominated by the expansive Karakum Desert, Turkmenistan's landscape is interspersed with oases providing respite from the aridity. The Caspian Sea borders the country to the west. Turkmenistan's remote beauty and ancient history make it an enticing destination for intrepid travelers seeking unconventional adventures.