Manshuk Mametova Lake Almaty

Q: What is the best time to visit Manshuk Mametova Lake?

The best time to visit Manshuk Mametova Lake is between the months July and August, when the weather remains favourable for hiking and camping.

Q: How can I reach Manshuk Mametova Lake from Almaty?

You can hire a taxi or take bus number 12 to Medeu and then make your way towards Shymbulak from where you can start your trek to the Manshuk Mametova Mountain Lake Almaty.

Q: Are there any accommodations near the lake?

There are no accommodations near the lake since it is a very remote area. Accommodations are available at the Shymbulak and Medeu.

Q: Are there any attractions near Manshuk Mametova Lake?

There is a Mynzhylki dam near Manshuk Mametova Lake, which is built as a precaution against mud flows.

If you have already made up your mind to explore Almaty, then you must be looking for Almaty Tour Packages, and we are pretty sure that you are aware that Almaty is popular for its stunning views and majestic mountains. One such mountain, that will unleash the thrill seeker in you, is the Manshuk Mametova Lake Mountain, perfect for a day trip hike.

Located at the towering altitude of 3500 meters above sea level, the Manshuk Mametova Mountain Lake gets its icy cold water from the Mametova Glacier. The trail for walking is covered in snow for the most part of the year, making it perfect for Adventure activities at Manshuk Mametova.

It takes approximately 6-7 hours to reach the lake, so it is advisable you start early in the morning, and get ample amount of time for camping at Manshuk Mametova Lake.

The Manshuk Lake was named after a Kazakh Woman to honour the fact that she was the first woman to be awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union, for her bravery and contribution to the Second World War.

The water of this incredible lake is a beautiful jade-green colour and varies according to the seasons. During winters, the reservoir freezes and the ice doesn’t thaw before the summer starts.

You will come across enchanting coniferous forests, that give way to barren hills and rocks. If you are lucky enough you might get a glimpse of the local flora and fauna including marmots or even edelweiss.