Aral Sea - Lost Paradise
- 48 hours
- Free cancellation up to 144h before
- Guided in English
- Instant confirmation
Highlights
With us in those days you will be able to get acquainted with one of the most amazing places in the region and see with your own eyes one of the examples of environmental disasters. This program allows you to feel the spirit of the "Great Desert" and its unpredictability and the "Great Sea" and its catastrophe. You will witness places that are not without reason was named as "Cemetery of Ships" and "White Canyon"
Inclusions
What's included
- 4WD cars
- Lunch
- All Fees and Taxes
- Dinner
- Air-conditioned vehicle
- Breakfast
- Entrance tickets to all mentioned monuments in program
What's not
- Medical insurance
- Alcoholic beverage
- Other expense which is not specified in the program
Cancellation
Free cancellation up to 144 hours before the experience starts, for a full refund.
Reviews
5.0
- 51
- 40
- 30
- 20
- 10
Ratings come from 1 reviews collected by our booking partner. They are travellers' own words, in the order they were written — never reordered to flatter the experience.
Know before you go
- Pickup
- Pickup is included for everyone.
- Ticket type
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- Operated by
- Sayyah Uzbekistan
- Not recommended for pregnant travelers
- Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
How it compares in Nukus
- Its from-price is 49% above the median of the 16 experiences we list in Nukus.
- Its length is typical for the group.
- By number of reviews it ranks 5 of 16.
About Nukus
Nukus, capital of Karakalpakstan in north-western Uzbekistan, is a desert city known for its avant-garde art museum, within reach of the Aral Sea.
Nukus lies on the Amu Darya delta in north-western Uzbekistan, as the capital of the autonomous republic of Karakalpakstan, at the edge of the desert. It is a Soviet-era city of wide avenues and low blocks. Its great treasure is the Savitsky Museum, which holds an outstanding collection of Russian avant-garde art, gathered by the artist Igor Savitsky, who saved works banned in the Soviet era, together with Karakalpak textiles, jewellery and archaeological finds.
