Uzbekistan Mountain Climbing
Discover the Majesty of Uzbekistan’s Mountains: Epic Climbing & Trekking Adventures Explore Uzbekistan’s majestic mountains: from the holy peak of Hazrat Sultan to the challenging Chimgan ranges. Join our expert‑guided…
Discover the Majesty of Uzbekistan’s Mountains: Epic Climbing & Trekking Adventures Explore Uzbekistan’s majestic mountains: from the holy peak of Hazrat Sultan to the challenging Chimgan ranges. Join our expert‑guided…

Join us on an unforgettable trekking adventure to the Base Camp of Khan Tengri (7,010 m) — one of the most legendary peaks in the Tien Shan Mountains and one of the most beautiful pyramidal summits in the world.
This spectacular route follows the mighty South Inylchek Glacier, one of the largest glaciers in Central Asia. Along the way, you will witness the famous Merzbacher Lake, a rare high-altitude glacial lake that forms and drains every year, surrounded by dramatic ice walls and snow-covered summits.
The landscapes here are vast, wild, and untouched — a true expedition into one of the most remote mountain regions on Earth. Towering peaks, immense glaciers, alpine meadows, crystal-clear rivers, and nomadic culture combine to create an experience that is both powerful and deeply inspiring.
This route passes through extremely remote glacial terrain, river crossings, moraine fields, and areas without mobile coverage or infrastructure.
Attempting this trek independently and without professional support is highly challenging and not recommended.
Logistics, food supply, permits, safety coordination, glacier navigation, and altitude adaptation require careful planning and experienced guidance.
Our fully organized expedition ensures:
Professional English-speaking mountain guides
Established permanent camps along the route
Porters and logistical support
Communication equipment for safety
Full board meals prepared by camp staff
Transport coordination and permits
With us, you focus on the adventure — we handle the complexity.
The trek from «At-Jailoo» 2500m to BC «South Inylchek» 4100m. Russian >>>
Contact Us:
Telegram – https://t.me/ClimberCA
WhatsApp / Viber +7966 065-53-44
e-mail – your@climberca.com

The trek to BC «South Inylchek» 4100m : Russian >>>
The route to Khan Tengri Base Camp via the South Inylchek Glacier is one of the most remote and logistically demanding trekking routes in Central Asia. While it may appear accessible on a map, in reality it involves glacier travel, river crossings, high-altitude camping, rapidly changing weather conditions, and areas without communication coverage.
Due to the complexity and objective risks of the terrain, we do not provide logistical support for independent trekkers attempting this route on their own.
This includes:
No standalone food drops
No partial transport-only arrangements
No porter-only services
No camp-only bookings
No emergency-only coverage
The South Inylchek region requires coordinated logistics, established camps, professional guides, communication systems, and strict safety protocols. Attempting the trek without structured support significantly increases risk and operational difficulty.
This is not a typical marked mountain trail. The route includes:
Travel along one of the largest glaciers in the Tien Shan
Moraine fields and unstable terrain
Glacial streams and river crossings
High-altitude exposure up to 3,800 m
No villages or infrastructure for many days
No mobile network coverage
Strict border and environmental control zones
Even experienced trekkers underestimate the logistical complexity of this expedition.
Supplier of services: ClimberCA International Consortium. About Us
https://t.me/ClimberCA – telegram
WhatsApp / Viber +7966 065-53-44
e-mail – your@climberca.com

According to data of “Uzbektourism” the active forms of eco-tourism like rafting, hiking, trekking, rock climbing, speleology, horseback riding, and mountaineering come to 60 percent of all tourism in the Tashkent province. Locals, and also tourists from many other ountries prefer mentioned activities in Uzbekistan Mountains near to Tashkent. Historical-cognitive tourism amounts about ten percent. Inactive forms of eco-tourism attract less than 30 per cent of tourists.
Hiking |
Trekking |
Canyoning |
Mountain Climbing |
Mountain Scrambling |
Mountain Waterfalling |
Rock Climbing |
Ascending Mountain Peaks |
Rafting |
Snowboarding and Snow-skiing |
Horseback Riding |