There aren’t any compulsory vaccinations for travelers to Tajikistan though you should be current on Typhoid, Tetanus Polio as well as Hepatitis A. Malaria is found in a few areas of Tajikistan and we advise you to consult your physician or travel clinic regarding the correct immunisations and preventative treatments.
Cultural Sensitivity
When you travel with us, you’ll often meet local people who have their own unique customs and traditions. Therefore, we ask you to be kind and show them respect. You can always count on your tour-leaders or guides to help you.
It is first crucial to remember that Central Asia has a more open-minded attitude towards Islam than its neighbours in Pakistan and Afghanistan. Central Asia is a Muslim area so it is important to be cautious when visiting certain zones. Long-sleeved shirts and shorts can be worn by both genders in urban areas, but if visiting any active mosques all visitors should wear pants that do not go below the knee and tops that cover their shoulders. Women must also wear an asymmetrical head scarf. The tour takes us to remote locations that aren’t typically visited by tourists. The locals are modest in their dress and you’re likely to feel more relaxed with your dress.
Language and Religion
Tajikistan’s official language is Tajik. Russian is still used regularly to conduct business and for communication.
Most people follow Sunni Islam. A small proportion of people are believers of Russian Orthodox, Catholicism and Buddhism.
Food and beverages
The menu on this tour is heavily on soups, meat and potatoes. In the remote and higher altitude places vegetables can be hard to find. There is an abundance of dried nuts and dried fruits to try though.
In terms of alcohol, your options are typically limited to vodka or beer. Those who want something different like Scotch or Gin for example – ought to purchase it duty-free and bring it out. Mixer drinks like tonic waters can be difficult to come by, even.
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