I will continue to write the topics about Kyrgyzstan. I visited the grave of the great Russian traveler, explorer and scientist Nikolay Przhevalsky and a monument dedicated to this great person. I looked and photographed the exhibits in the museum. And also a little bit photographed the surrounding nature. I read in one of the topics (I do not remember the name of author), in which the author slightly neglects to write about nature lovers. I personally firmly believe that any creation of human hands fades before the beauty that nature can create!
It was always believed that the birch is a symbol of Russia, a native Russian tree. Although in fact it is not uncommon in Central Asia. Just near our office grows one birch tree. But, nevertheless, it was interesting to see it, among the pines and firs that grow around Issyk-Kul lake. Birches very harmoniously complemented the landscape and looked beautiful against the background of evergreen spruce. See for yourself:
We must pay tribute to the authorities of Kyrgyzstan and the administration of the Karakol city - they treat the heritage of tsarist and soviet Russia quite carefully. It is much more careful than in some other Central Asian republics.
The area surrounding the Przewalski museum is very well-groomed and it is clear that they are being watched. Clean alleys planted with trees, trimmed grass ...
Frankly speaking, I walked around the park with great pleasure and photographed, photographed and photographed ...
Unfortunately, I had at my disposal a very cheap camera, with no space in memory card and discharging batteries. Therefore, unfortunately, there were fewer photos than I expected...
I'm not sure that the last photo of a birch tree)))) But what a rich and bright yellow color!
