List of countries in the world. Facts and information

Turkestan, founded over 1,500 years ago, is one of Kazakhstan's oldest cities and serves as the spiritual center of the region.

Kaindy Lake, which was formed by an earthquake in 1911, captivates visitors with its submerged spruce trees, resembling an enchanting underwater forest.

The Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan is a historic launch site where Yuri Gagarin, the first human in space, began his journey, highlighting Kazakhstan's significance in space exploration.

The country is one of the leading gold producers in the world.

Appletau – a city considered to be the birthplace of all modern apples.

The Charyn Canyon, often referred to as the 'brother of the Grand Canyon,' is a breathtaking testament to nature's artistry. Its beauty and enormous size never fail to leave visitors in awe.

The Mausoleum of Khoja Akhmed Yasawi in Turkestan is a majestic monument on the UNESCO World Heritage List.

Kazakhstan's cultural heritage extends far beyond the famous nomads – Kazakh culture and history are amazingly diverse.

Medeo – a world heritage site: At 1,691 meters above sea level, Medeo is the highest skating rink on the planet.

Kazakhstan's cultural diversity is a fascinating tapestry, woven from the unique contributions of over 130 nationalities. Each group brings its own traditions, enriching the country's multicultural society.

The venerable peak of Khantengri. At 7,010 meters, Mount Khantengri is the highest point in Kazakhstan.

Precious Heritage of Petroglyphs. More than 5,000 petroglyphs, estimated to be between 2,000 and 5,000 years old, can be found in Tamgaly.

Nuclear Tests. In the past, atomic tests were carried out on the territory of Semipalatinsk, which left a deep mark on the country's history.

Saumalkol. A traditional Kazakh dish made from foal milk, is a real delicacy.

Multimodal Transport Hub: Kazakhstan is vital in the New Silk Road, a key transport hub linking China with Europe.

Ancient City of Otrar. Founded in the 5th-6th centuries BC, this city played a significant role in the history of the Great Silk Road.

The country is a world leader in uranium production, possessing vast reserves of this mineral.

Hospitality is one of the main features of the land's culture, and guests always feel warmth and cordiality when they meet.

Kazakh horses are known for their incredible resilience and ability to adapt to extreme conditions.

Burquitas is one of the highest and most dangerous passes in the world. It is considered a mountain pass that requires special courage to overcome.

Abay Theater. Located in Almaty, this theater is one of Kazakhstan's national treasures, a symbol of culture and art.

Big Almaty Lake Canal. This unique engineering structure, more than 100 km long, was created to provide water supply to Almaty and is the country's pride.

Aral. One of the largest inland water bodies in the world, Aral is currently suffering from an environmental crisis. It also reminds us of the importance of preserving nature and biological wealth.

The Eagle of Baiterek. Becoming the symbol of Nur-Sultan, the capital of Kazakhstan, this monument reflects local mythology, the skill of Kazakh artisans, and the desire for progress and prosperity.

In addition to the vast steppes, a significant part of Kazakhstan is covered by deserts such as Kyzylkum and Betpak-Dala, which are unique natural ecosystems and majestic landscapes.

The country is proud of national parks such as Altyn-Emel and Bayanaul, which are priceless natural treasures.

Kokpar is a traditional horseback game similar to polo, but a goat's head is used instead of a ball.

The Caspian Sea is the only inland sea in the world, home to many rare species of fish and birds.

Due to its high quality, sunflower oil from the country, known as the yellow gold of Kazakhstan, is exported worldwide.

The Tien Shan Mountains are ideal for winter sports, and Kazakhstan is actively developing its tourism potential in this area.