Questions and answers
The questions people ask about Daydi and the mountains of Uzbekistan, answered briefly.
- What is Daydi?
- How much is in the guide?
- What is the highest place in the guide?
- How reliable is the data?
- Where do trail conditions come from?
- Do I need a border permit?
- Where can I go with children?
- Does it work offline?
- Does Daydi cost anything?
- Who do I call if something happens in the mountains?
- I found a mistake, or want to add a place?
What is Daydi?
Daydi is an outdoor guide to Uzbekistan: peaks, lakes, waterfalls, canyons and caves. Every place carries its route, map, rough costs, the best months and safety notes; the app records your track over GPS.
How much is in the guide?
Right now 171 places, 281 routes (3 504 km) and 13 provinces of Uzbekistan. The catalogue grows by hand, checked entry by entry.
What is the highest place in the guide?
The highest is Alpomish, 4668 m (Surxondaryo).
How reliable is the data?
Every place carries a verification level: A the editors were there, B a partner confirmed it, C an official source, D community-reported. The level and the date it was last confirmed are on the page. An unknown value is left empty rather than guessed.
Where do trail conditions come from?
Trail conditions are written by people who have just come back: is the road passable, is there water, is the path visible, what is dangerous. Each report expires after 14 days and leaves the page.
Do I need a border permit?
36 places in the guide sit in the border zone and need a permit arranged in advance. Those pages carry a warning.
Where can I go with children?
54 places are flagged as family-friendly: a short walk, no drops, the car gets close.
Does it work offline?
Yes. Download a route in advance and the map, the trail and track recording all work with no signal.
Does Daydi cost anything?
No. Places, routes, maps and track recording are free; a phone number is all an account needs.
Who do I call if something happens in the mountains?
112 is the single emergency number, 1050 the ministry rescue service. Daydi is not a rescue service: tell someone your plan before you go and share the live-tracking link.
I found a mistake, or want to add a place?
Write to @daydimiz on Telegram — we usually answer within a business day. Corrections, new places and photos are all welcome.
Help
Daydi is not a rescue service. Share your plan with someone before you go.
Help