Leaving the market behind, we’ll dive into Bishkek’s architectural and cultural gems with a visit to the Kyrgyz National Philharmonic Hall. Its white marble façade, perched atop a hill, gives it a grandeur that is accentuated by stunning stained glass and hammered copper details. As you stroll past the Mayor's Office and the International University, your guide will share insights into the country’s artistic heritage and Soviet influence on Kyrgyzstan’s culture.

A short drive takes us to the White House, the seat of the Kyrgyz government. This imposing building has witnessed some of the most dramatic moments in the country’s modern history, including the 2005 Tulip Revolution and the 2010 uprisings. Your guide will bring these events to life, sharing stories of protests, political change, and the resilience of the Kyrgyz people.

Next, we arrive at the very heart of Bishkek—Ala-Too Square, the city’s central gathering place. "Ala-Too" means "motley mountains," a perfect reflection of Kyrgyzstan’s stunning landscapes. The square is home to many significant landmarks, including the State Historical Museum, which houses over 90,000 exhibits showcasing the country’s rich history. At the center stands a towering 100-meter flagpole, guarded by an honor guard, while nearby, the statue of Manas, the legendary Kyrgyz hero, stands tall. Your guide will introduce you to the stories and legends behind these landmarks, giving you a deeper understanding of the country’s past and present. A short walk from here, you’ll also find Panfilov Park and the Lenin Monument, offering a fascinating contrast between Soviet history and modern Kyrgyz identity.

Continuing our journey through Bishkek’s cultural heritage, we stop by the Opera and Ballet Theatre, a stunning example of Soviet-era classical architecture. Built during the Soviet period, the theater is known for its ornate facades, intricate frescoes, and paintings by famous Kyrgyz artists. Your guide will share stories about the golden age of opera and ballet in Kyrgyzstan and how these art forms became an integral part of the national culture.

It is dedicated to the Victory in the World War II. In the center of the square stand three massive granite arches, forming the silhouette of a yurt(Kyrgyz nomad house). In the center of the composition is a sculpture of a woman with a cup in her hands at the feet of which the eternal flame burns, symbolizing a soldier’s mother waiting for her husband and sons to return from the War.

The Bishkek Central Mosque is considered as one of the largest mosque in Central Asia. The mosque is built in an Ottoman revival style, with four minarets, each with three balconies. Inside, the mosque can simultaneously pray up to 6 thousand people. Taking into account that in the courtyard of the mosque can still pray 20 thousand people.

Afterward, we will drop you off at your hotel in Bishkek, marking the end of the tour. We wish you a beautiful evening ahead!