Kyrgyzstan Sports is the main source of entertainment. The traditional Sports in Kyrgyzstan are horse racing and falconry. Other popular sports include tennis, martial arts, athletics and football.

The mountains are a perfect destination to enjoy adventure sports like climbing and skiing.

The Kyrgyzs play many horse back games due to the importance of the horse in their culture, these include Ulak Tartysh, a team game resembling a cross between polo and rugby in which two teams of riders wrestle for possession of the headless carcass of a goat, which they attempt to deliver across the opposition's goal line, or into the opposition's goal: a big tub or a circle marked on the ground, Aht Chabysh - a long-distance horse race, Jumby Atmai - a large bar of precious metal (the "jumby") is tied to a pole by a thread and contestants attempt to break the thread by shooting at it, while at a gallop and Oodarysh - two contestants wrestle on horseback, each attempting to be the first to throw the other from his horse.

The climate in Kyrgyzstan varies regionally. The south-west is subtropical and extremely hot in summer, with temperatures reaching 40°C - 104°F.

The north varies from dry continental to polar climate, depending on elevation. In the coldest areas temperatures are sub-zero for around 40 days in winter, and even some desert areas experience constant snowfall in this period.

This kind of weather is attributed to its terrain including large lakes and mountains. In the valley areas of Kyrgyzstan a total amount of precipitation makes up 230-500 mm. In the mountainous areas it can reach 1500 mm.

In warm seasons precipitation falls more than in a cold ones and thunder storms are a frequent phenomenon.

75% are Muslim and 20% are Russian Orthodox

Kyrgyz culture has been greatly influenced by their nomadic heritage. It is reflected in the way a household was run, in customs and rites.

People decorated their homes with items that were both beautiful and practical. The masterpiece of folk creation is the Kyrgyz yurta and is very important in their way of life.

They have always been living with cattle, especially sheep and horses from the very beginning were important animals, but also cows and goats are being raised, as well as donkeys for the smallest of the family to ride them.

Girls, learn the traditional handicraft creating very beautiful carpets that are made with months- or year-lasting work. Horse-back riding is one of the most important parts of Kyrgyz culture.