July 2027
PlannedExact dates are being prepared. Leave an enquiry — we’ll get in touch once the date is confirmed.
About the expedition
The most remote of our routes. The programme is being finalised — register your interest to be the first to receive the details.
Remote regions, limited infrastructure, altitudes above 4000 m. For experienced travellers.
Route journal
The programme may change depending on the weather, road conditions and the pace of the group — on the road, common sense and a good atmosphere come first.
Preliminary outline This is an indicative route, not the final programme. We will confirm the details — stages, accommodation and distances — together with the date.
Duszanbe
Highlight Mehrgon Bazaar and your first plov
Early-morning arrival, rest, vehicle handover and an evening briefing.
Duszanbe → Kalaj-Chumb
Highlight First views of the Panj
A long day on the mountain road over the Khaburabot Pass to Kalai-Khumb on the Panj.
Kalaj-Chumb → Chorog
Highlight Afghan villages on the far side of the river
The road along the Panj — across the river, Afghan villages almost within reach.
Chorog
Highlight The botanical garden at 2300 m
Rest, vehicle servicing, restocking supplies and a walk around town.
Chorog → Iszkaszim
Highlight The Garm Chashma hot springs
We enter the Wakhan valley and get our first views of the Hindu Kush.
Iszkaszim → Twierdza Jamczun → Langar
Highlight Yamchun Fortress and the Bibi Fatima spring
The ruins of Yamchun Fortress above the valley, a dip in the Bibi Fatima spring and a night in Langar.
Langar → Przełęcz Chargusz (4344 m) → Bulunkul
Highlight Our first crossing above 4300 m
We climb onto the Pamir plateau over the Khargush Pass to Lake Bulunkul.
Bulunkul → Murgab
Highlight Yaks and yurts on the plateau
The Pamir Highway via Alichur to Murghab — Kyrgyz yurts, yaks and endless space.
Murgab → Przełęcz Ak-Bajtal (4655 m) → Jezioro Karakul
Highlight The highest point of the route — 4655 m
The Ak-Baital Pass, the highest point of the Pamir Highway, and the descent to turquoise Lake Karakul.
Jezioro Karakul → Murgab
Highlight A morning by Lake Karakul
A relaxed return over the Ak-Baital — a spare day for weather and servicing.
Murgab → Przełęcz Koj-Tezek (4272 m) → Chorog
Highlight The Koi-Tezek Pass and the Gunt valley
The longest day: the M41 over the Koi-Tezek and down the Gunt valley back to Khorog.
Chorog
Highlight A free day after the plateau
A spare day and rest.
Chorog → Kalaj-Chumb
Highlight A last look at Afghanistan
Back along the Panj valley to Kalai-Khumb.
Kalaj-Chumb → Duszanbe
Highlight Via Kulob and the lowlands
Back to Dushanbe on the southern road via Kulob, and return of the vehicles.
Duszanbe → Twierdza Hisor → Duszanbe
Highlight Hisor Fortress
Sightseeing, the bazaar and a farewell dinner.
Duszanbe
Highlight See you on the road
Transfer to the airport.
Dates, options and prices
July 2027
PlannedExact dates are being prepared. Leave an enquiry — we’ll get in touch once the date is confirmed.
Practical
Guesthouses and Pamiri homes, a simple standard.
Motorcycles and 4x4 vehicles, support vehicle.
6–10 participants, looked after by a MotoGadabout leader.
July – September. Full preparation guide: FAQ and preparation.
Gallery
Photos and films from our expeditions — from the cameras, phones, action cams and drones of the MotoGadabout crew.
Your hosts
Frequently asked questions
Yes. One person can submit the booking for the whole group and settle the payment for the trip. Participants’ details can be added later in the central MotoGadabout account.
Usually not — we help you choose a flight so that everyone meets on location at roughly the same time. Full details are always in the “What’s included / not included” section.
Most participants come on their own or in pairs. We’ll help you find a room-mate, and if you’d prefer a single room, just ask about the supplement.