A new tourism development in Kyrgyzstan’s Osh Region officially opened on May 23 with the launch of the Resort ASKA tourist complex in the village of Kara-Tash, located in the Kara-Kulzhinsky district. The opening ceremony was attended by Amanakan Kenjebaev, the Plenipotentiary Representative of the President in the Osh Region.
The project was developed to support recreational, ecological, and family tourism in the region. According to details released during the opening, the complex occupies 1.13 hectares and is expected to accommodate up to 600 tourists annually.
The resort currently includes five glamping cabins along with a restaurant, terrace, bathhouse, suspension bridge, and three ponds designed for fish breeding. The development was financed through private investment totaling approximately $1.4 million.
Project backers also announced plans for further expansion, according to Open.kg. Investors intend to allocate an additional $800,000 toward the construction of new facilities and the continued development of the site in future phases.
The opening reflects continued investment in tourism infrastructure across Central Asia, particularly in nature-based and experiential accommodations such as glamping.
For operators and investors in the outdoor hospitality sector, the Resort ASKA project highlights how smaller-scale developments are being positioned to attract family and eco-tourism markets while incorporating amenities designed to extend guest stays and diversify on-site experiences.
The inclusion of features such as fish-breeding ponds, wellness facilities, and outdoor viewing areas also demonstrates a growing emphasis on mixed-use tourism offerings that combine lodging with recreational and local experiential elements.
Industry professionals may view the project as an example of how destination-based tourism developments are increasingly leveraging natural landscapes and private investment to support regional tourism growth.
The May 23 opening adds another tourism-focused accommodation project to the Osh Region, where local authorities and private developers continue to explore opportunities tied to eco-tourism and rural travel experiences.