Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan is vast. From the steppe to the mountains, desert, and city, all stitched together with wide horizons and fewer crowds.
From the leafy streets of Almaty to the glass towers of Nur-Sultan, it blends modern ease with deep-rooted nomadic tradition. The further you travel, the more surprising it becomes—sunken forests, alpine lakes, ancient petroglyphs, and hospitality shaped by the land.
This is a country that rewards slow travel. Whether you’re hiking around Kolsai Lake, skiing just outside Almaty, or tasting traditional Kazakh food in a local home, the Amala experience is immersive, grounded, and personal. With good infrastructure and growing tourism, Kazakhstan is both accessible and still under the radar.
Experiences in Kazakhstan
Explore the Cafés, Markets and Green Streets of Almaty
Almaty is Kazakhstan’s cultural heart—walkable, relaxed, and set against the backdrop of the Tien Shan mountains. Spend your days between museums, fresh markets, and sidewalk coffee spots.
The Ritz-Carlton, Almaty
Located in the city’s tallest building with panoramic views, this modern hotel offers sleek rooms and a rooftop restaurant. Perfect for starting or ending your trip in comfort.
Accommodation in Kazakhstan
Key Facts About Kazakhstan
Language
Kazakh is the official language, with Russian widely spoken. English is increasingly common in Almaty and among younger locals.
Currency
Kazakhstani Tenge (KZT). Credit cards are accepted in cities, but cash is better for rural travel.
Weather & Climate
Kazakhstan has extreme seasonal shifts—hot summers and very cold winters. Spring and autumn (April–May, September–October) are the best times to travel.
Getting There
Fly into Almaty or Nur-Sultan via hubs like Istanbul, Dubai, or Frankfurt. Domestic flights and long-distance trains connect the main regions.
FAQ About Kazakhstan
April to May and September to October offer the most comfortable weather for sightseeing and hiking. Winter is best for skiing and cultural experiences.
Many travellers, including those from Singapore, the EU, UK, and US, can enter Kazakhstan visa-free for short stays. Always check current entry rules before travel.
Highlights include Almaty, Kolsai and Kaindy Lakes, Charyn Canyon, the Mausoleum of Khoja Ahmed Yasawi, and the modern architecture of Nur-Sultan.
Guests are treated with respect—hospitality is important. Remove your shoes indoors, accept food or tea with thanks, and avoid political discussions unless invited.
Connect through Istanbul, Dubai, or other major hubs into Almaty or Nur-Sultan. Most routes require one stop.
Amala Travel
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