Ganztägige private Tour in Seven Lakes ab Samarkand
Beschreibung
Willkommen bei Faszinierende Tour in das Land der Berge, wo die Gipfel der Grate immer mit Schnee bedeckt sind und wo enge Schluchten kleine Seen mit einer erstaunlichen Farbe des Wassers verbergen. Die Seen werden Haftkul (was auf Tadschikisch „Sieben Seen“ bedeutet) genannt - manchmal werden sie auch als Marguzor-Seen bezeichnet. Bergdörfer in der Nähe der Seen Khurdak und Marguzor bieten einen Einblick in den heutigen Lebensstil ländlicher tadschikischer Familien. Visabestimmungen für Ihre Reise Diese Reise beginnt in Usbekistan und gelangt nach Tadschikistan. Sowohl Usbekistan als auch Tadschikistan bieten für viele Nationalitäten eine visumfreie Einreise an. Bitte überprüfen Sie jedoch vor der Buchung Ihre spezifischen Visabestimmungen, um eine reibungslose Reise zu gewährleisten. Wenn Sie ein Visum benötigen, stellen Sie sicher, dass Sie: Ein Tadschikistan-Visum (falls für Ihre Nationalität erforderlich). Ein Visum mit doppelter Einreise für Usbekistan, da Sie nach einem Besuch in Tadschikistan wieder einreisen werden.
Tour-Optionen
Reiseverlauf
Treffen mit unserem Fahrer in Ihrem Hotel und Transfer zur usbekisch-tadschikischen Grenze. Ankunft am usbekisch-tadschikischen Grenzpass. Du musstest zu Fuß gehen, um die Grenze zu überqueren. Nach der Grenzüberquerung treffen Sie sich mit tadschikischen Mitarbeitern und fahren nach Penjikent.
Fahrt zum Marghuzor, dem ersten See, auf einer Höhe von 1.640 m. Sein Name bedeutet auf Tadschikisch „Wimpern“. Der See ist für seine leuchtenden Farben bekannt. Als nächstes besuchen Sie den Soya Lake. Aufgrund der geografischen Lage dieses Sees zwischen hohen Klippen bleibt der See fast den ganzen Tag im Schatten. Der dritte See, Gushor, liegt nur 400 Meter von Soya entfernt. Die beiden Seen sind durch einen turbulenten Bach verbunden. Dieser See bedeutet „wachsam“ und ist von steilen Klippen umgeben. Der vierte See, Nofin genannt, ist der zentrale See und wird aufgrund seiner Länge von 2,5 km als „Nabelschnur“ übersetzt Der fünfte See, der 1,5 km von Nofin entfernt liegt und durch das schöne Dorf Pardut verläuft, ist der Khurdak-See, was übersetzt „das Baby“ bedeutet, da dieser See der kleinste der sieben ist. Der sechste See, Marguzor, ist der größte und für viele Menschen der schönste der sieben Seen.
Optionale Wanderung vom sechsten See zum siebenten Hazorchashma – der siebte und höchste der sieben Seen liegt auf rund 2.400 Metern über dem Meeresspiegel. Der Name Hazorchashma (oder Azorchashma) bedeutet „tausend Quellen“, da der See vom Wasser zweier Flüsse und vieler Bäche und Quellen gespeist wird. Hazorchashma ist der letzte See in der Schlucht des Shing-Flusses. Die Entfernung beträgt 2,5 km, der Höhenunterschied in eine Richtung beträgt 340 m
„Mach einen kurzen Halt im UNESCO-Kulturerbe Sarazm, einer der ältesten Siedlungen Zentralasiens, die über 5.500 Jahre alt ist. Erkunden Sie die ausgegrabenen Ruinen und erfahren Sie mehr über dieses alte Zentrum der Kultur und des Handels, bevor Sie Ihre Reise zu den atemberaubenden Sieben Seen fortsetzen.“
Highlights
Was ist inklusive
Abholorte & -zeiten
Ihr Reiseleiter wird in der Lobby des Hotels mit dem Willkommensschild DISCOVERYSTAN sein
Bewertungen der Reisenden
Wichtige Informationen
- Nicht empfohlen für Reisende mit Herz-Kreislauf-Schwäche
- Für alle Fitnesslevel geeignet
Bewertungen(126)
We had the most amazing day; if you only read one sentence of this review, absolutely 100% take this tour. I am a traveler with a lot of questions, and I contacted the tour provider before my trip and he was incredibly kind in answering anything I was unclear about. You get picked up from hotel in Samarkand (very on time), drive one hour to border, driver takes your picture so the guide on the Tajikistan border knows to find you, and you don’t get in the wrong car as they will show you the picture as proof of the correct guide. Our guide, Khushnuda, made the whole day the most unforgettable experience. If you can request her and she is available, you will be lucky because she is truly AMAZING. She is young, intelligent, passionate, knowledgeable and very kind. Her English is great, and we loved asking her many questions about Tajik culture, history and food. After a quick stop in the market in Panjakent, you continue onto the Seven Lakes. It is a long journey, so prepare yourself, but it is totally worth it. I grew up near Banff,Canada, and I have only ever seen lakes this colour there. Beautiful greens, blues, surrounded by the impressive mountains. You will drive from lake to lake, so you don’t need to worry about a lot of walking or hiking. The drive is stunning as you are able to see villages along the way, and you stop for a very simple but tasty plov lunch in front of Lake #3, beautiful view. You keep driving all the way to the TOP of the mountain, I was shocked how high up you are able to drive, normally this would require a serious hike to reach a remote point like this. We enjoyed that we were able to enjoy the nature without strenuous hiking, with plenty of time to enjoy the scenery. After the drive back, you pass by the 5500 year old settlement for a quick 20-30 minute visit, and it was interesting to learn about the ancient history of the region. Crossing the border is straightforward and easy both ways. You are in the car for many hours, but we loved talking with Khushnuda, and learning as much as we could about Tajikistan, and she has inspired me to return one day and visit more. Thank you very much
You can experience beautiful nature and different cultures all in one trip.
It is a very good option to get to know Tajikistan from Samarkand. The drivers -both in Uzbekistan and Tajikistan- were very punctual and kind.
Good experience the tour guide made the event that much more interesting. Highly professional.
I had an excellent tour of Tajikistan with an excellent guide. The guide, a young lady whose name I unfortunately cannot remember, was a tremendous ambassador for her country. She was knowledgeable, friendly, and made the entire experience truly memorable. We visited all the main highlights on the tour, and the views were breathtaking throughout. From beginning to end, I had an excellent experience and would like to give the final word of praise to the guide, who was outstanding and a remarkable representative of her country.
Very nice trip to see Tajikistan for few hours while you are in Samarkand. Lakes beautiful and beautiful to explore
Big day trip from Samarkand. Cars, drivers and guide were well arranged and comfortable. Long line to cross border Tajikistan. Lakes are half full in May, so really only the seventh lake was really worth it. It's a long drive back and forth on very bumpy roads. We understood from the guide that the lakes are the most beautiful in August and September because then there is the most water. Still interesting to see the rural country of Tajikistan and beautiful nature.
Great experience. The only bad thing is the 2 hours of queuing at the border to pass Tajikistan. It's chaos and the local people are continually sneaking in, making the queue of the civilized people not advance. As for the excursion it was very good. The guide was very nice although our driver drove like crazy!
It was an amazing trip. The lakes are surreal and our guide, Diloshub, had amazing knowledge about Tajikistan and its history and geography. Would recommend 100%.
I went on a tour of Seven Lakes and overall it was a very satisfying experience. To be honest, it felt a bit expensive compared to the price of the ride-hailing app Yandex in Uzbekistan. However, the scenery was really beautiful enough to make sense of it, and I am glad I participated. When I entered Tajikistan, I found it quite difficult to go there on my own, because I could hardly use the airwaves. I think it was the right thing to do on the tour in that respect as well. The best part was that the driver on the Tajikistan side was an English teacher who was very good at English. It was easy to communicate and I felt safe. The road to Seven Lakes is pretty rattling, but because we had our own solid car on this tour, we were able to get to a deeper area that no other regular car could get to. I think this is a big point. Even at a small restaurant I stopped by along the way, thanks to the driver who stepped in, I was able to eat with peace of mind without worrying about snatching or anything. The tour did not stop at souvenir shops and basically only spent money on lunch. In my case, changing $10 for three people was enough, so I didn't have to change more money. One thing to note is that toilets are fairly simple, have no keys, and are of the so-called "hole" type. It's in nature, so you should be prepared for this. Also, it swings quite a bit along the way, so I think this tour is for people who have some physical strength and can withstand the shaking of mountain roads. Still, it was such a fascinating tour, including all of those, that I wanted to go back. If you came to Samarkand, I highly recommend it. In my case, it was Golden Week, so four Japanese got together and drove the same car. It seems that if there are other Japanese participants, they will solidify it, so I think it is relatively easy for those who are anxious about English communication to participate.
