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That trolley cart is a relic of the Soviet era. Whoever was posted at the weather station must have used it to cross the river. We were a bit worried at first and it took a lot of arm strength to turn the dial, but we used it to get back and forth across the river and to scout the canyon below. We figured out a way to paddle the rapids of the tight canyon to the Chinese border and still get back to the weather station afterward, saving a huge over-canyon hike. The catch was that we had to set up some Tyrolean rope traverses , ferrying the kayaks back and forth, then climb back up to the abandoned weather station where, supposedly, the helicopter would come and pick us up. Loose rocks and shifting shorelines were dangerous — I think some Russian rafters died because of accidents on shore. The most puckered I got the entire trip was definitely when the old Soviet-era Mi-8 helicopter came to pick us up. Apparently there used to be five of these helicopters in Kyrgyzstan. After some crashes in the past few years, however, there are now three. The helicopter landed right above the team and the rotor wash sent kayaks flying across the field. Once on the ground, four guys dressed in military garb got out and started joking around with us. Then we all loaded up boats and gear, climbed inside, and they turned the key to fire it up. There was nothing. The crew promptly pulled out an oily toolkit, pulled a few panels off from the inside the cockpit, and banged a some engine pieces with a wrench. Soon after, without replacing the panels, they motioned for us to load back into the helicopter. We crossed our fingers as they fired up the engine — and then we crossed them even tighter as the pilot aggressively tilted the helicopter forward and accelerated back up the Sary-Jaz canyon just as bad weather started rolling in. As we flew out, I immediately started thinking how much I want to go back. Kyrgyzstan has it all: culture, adventure, welcoming people and very few tourists. The river? Some of it must just go underground but, the going theory is that all that powerful water evaporates in a desert in China. Into the Tian Shan part II. The takeout? Well, that was a little more confusing …First, we paddled to an old abandoned weather station — our helicopter pickup pad. The wind would blow the dust around and we all became increasingly ready to get back to Bishkek.

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Karakol is a hub of activity in Kyrgyzstan and travelers from all over the world have enjoyed our world-class trekking and skiing , our city's rich history , and our tasty multicultural cuisine. Here's just a sampling of what others in the press, media, and blogosphere have had to say about their experiences in Karakol and with the Destination Karakol team. Note to visiting journalists, bloggers and vloggers: If you are planning a trip to Karakol, please get in touch with us at Destination Karakol prior to your visit. We'd love to meet you! Is there anything to do there? Where should I go? Because most travelers and guidebooks know Karakol, a town in eastern Kyrgyzstan, only as a jumping off point for popular day hikes and multi-day treks in the nearby Tian-Shan Mountains. This is a typical feast in a Dungan household. Near the top of that list of things to do in the city is to experience its eclectic cuisine. It was definitely our favourite thing to do in the Issyk Kul region. In the Press. Enjoy articles and videos about Karakol. About Karakol. Videos about Karakol. Tours in Karakol. Outdoor Activities. You can also view a few videos about Karakol as well. Articles about Karakol. Read the full article. That Backpacker. Greg Snell, Snell Media. Brendan van Son. The Crowded Planet. Local Adventurer. Karakol Sunset Cruise. Karakol Walking Tour. Dungan Village Visit and Family Dinner. Resources to Plan Your Trip to Karakol. Read More.

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