TrailTrack routes

The recorded line is a 1.36 km point-to-point cycling route, with woodland is one of the route's main features. Gentle terrain: 6 m of total ascent over 1.36 km. Surface: asphalt. Estimated moving time is about 0.3 hours; add time for pauses and navigation.

The recorded line is a 2.02 km point-to-point cycling route, with shore or waterside sections are recorded on the route. Gentle terrain: 1 m of total ascent over 2.02 km. Surface: natural ground plus asphalt. Estimated moving time is about 0.4 hours; add time for pauses and navigation.

This is a 2.37 km point-to-point cycling route with a complete recorded line to follow from start to finish. Gentle terrain: 16 m of total ascent over 2.37 km. Surface: asphalt. Estimated moving time is about 0.4 hours; add time for pauses and navigation.

The recorded line is a 90.56 km circular walking route, with the route includes sites with cultural context. Gentle terrain: 70 m of total ascent over 90.56 km. Surface: asphalt plus improved surface. Allow at least 4 days and verify overnight and exit options independently.

The recorded line is a 1.28 km point-to-point walking route, with woodland is one of the route's main features. Gentle terrain: 10 m of total ascent over 1.28 km. Estimated moving time is about 0.6 hours; add time for pauses and navigation.

The ride links a city railway station with an open plateau and the particular Monks rock formation. Clear weather adds an Elbrus panorama; in cloud, Bermamyt’s own stone shapes remain the destination.

Plan this 3.12 km point-to-point walking route from its verified distance, gradients and recorded surface rather than unconfirmed landmarks. Estimated moving time is about 1.0 hours; add time for pauses and navigation.

White Rocks Canyon gives the woodland direction a specific natural destination: pale limestone beside the Greater Khosta. Viewing depends first on official permission and a verified safe approach.

Link Blue-Eyed Lake with Kardyvach in a clear sequence and finish the upper outing at the lower lake. Leave room to pause beside the water and notice the changing surroundings instead of hurrying straight back to camp. This version works as the return leg of a separately planned climb to Blue-Eyed Lake.

This short Tulskiy woodland section suits a quiet fresh-air break between other village activities. Leave the streets briefly for tree shade, then return along the same path.

See two resort lakes and woodland streams while exploring another side of Rosa Khutor. The traverse divides attention between water, views and the workings of the mountain resort.

Prepare a visit to small Kok-Moynok Lake in the Issyk-Ata mountains, with time for the upper basin and river approach. A guide’s real connection between the portions will make stamina and return arrangements clearer.

Connect the mountain approaches with Surok and the Son-Kul River. Discover the eastern side of the lake region through particular river valleys, then plan an onward journey separately.

Meet Ala-Kul from the pass side and walk from the hot-spring valley to its rocky shore. The eastern approach introduces Arashan, Keldike and Karakol Valley in sequence.

Encounter Gastello in its snow-and-rock setting. The high pass terrain is the focus; preparation and sound weather decisions shape the experience.

Combine Telety with a distinct visit to Panoramny above Karakol Valley. Several mountain stages allow time to explore the upper valleys without promising a lake outside the chosen route.

For the Bersu saddle and the approach to the Tegermetch. The walk brings the northern Kichik-Alay spurs into focus through a clear sequence of pass, slopes and river valley.

Follow a distinct left-bank path from Gorelnik towards seasonal Black Waterfall through Tuyuk-Su’s grounds-side setting. The waterfall channel and exterior mountaineering centre distinguish this outing from an ordinary Shymbulak road walk.

Follow the transition from Medeu Dam to upper Gorelnik and see the specific Eagle’s Nest outlook. The valley provides a sustained mountain climb through different settings, requiring strength in reserve for the return.

Compare two distinct lake landscapes on foot: Lower Kolsay’s wooded shore and Kaindy’s flooded forest. Leave time to linger by the water as well as making the crossing.

Combine path-side animal rock carvings with a waterfall hidden among cliffs. The gorge gradually changes from the lower approach into Big Shymbulak’s narrow, cool rock pocket.

Follow the actual Talgar, Small Talgar and Butakovsky pass connection through the specific Left Talgar Valley. This differs from the four-summit traverse and requires independent preparation of the complete access plan.

Shore or waterside sections are recorded on the route along this 400.23 km point-to-point cycling route. Gentle terrain: 83 m of total ascent over 400.23 km. Surface: asphalt. Allow at least 6 days and verify overnight and exit options independently.

This 69.41 km point-to-point cycling route passes through terrain where woodland is one of the route's main features. Gentle terrain: 99 m of total ascent over 69.41 km. Surface: natural ground plus compacted ground. Estimated moving time is about 6.4 hours; add time for pauses and navigation.