Bamiyan Province Collection

A small village in Bamiyan province, Afghanistan, Asia

Buddha of Bamiyan
Sasaal (light permeating the universe) was the male Buddha of Bamiyan. It was built in 554 AD and stood 53-58 meters tall.Along with other Buddhist relics in the Bamiyan valley

Afghanistan, Bamiyan Province, Cliffs with empty niche where the famous carved Budda once stood AFGHANISTAN, Bamiyan Province, Bamiyan

Shamama Buddha of Bamiyan
Shamama (Queen Mother) once stood as the second tallest Buddha statue in the Bamiyan valley with a height of 38 meters. It represented a female deity was built around the 6th century AD

The Koh-e Baba mountains make an impressive backdrop in Bamiyan Province, Afghanistan, Asia

Mud village in Bamiyan Province, Afghanistan, Asia

A close up of wheat ripening in Bamiyan Province, Afghanistan, Asia

A shepherd with his sheep and goats in Bamiyan Province, Afghanistan, Asia

The ruined city of Shahr-e Zohak in the Bamiyan province, Afghanistan, Asia

Donkeys are the main source of transport in rural Bamiyan province, Afghanistan, Asia

A distant house in the grasslands with views of mountains in the distance, Bamiyan province, Afghanistan, Asia

Smaller Buddha of Bamiyan
Ruins of smaller Buddha of Bamiyan - Shamama

Valley of the Buddhas | Bamiyan
The Buddha statues of Bamiyan were built in the 5th and 6th century A.D. They were blown up by the Taliban regime in 2001

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"Bamiyan Province: A Hidden Gem in Afghanistan's Heartland" Nestled within the enchanting landscapes of Afghanistan's Bamiyan province, lies a small village that captivates with its rich history and breathtaking beauty. This humble abode, situated in Asia's heart, boasts an array of remarkable sights that leave visitors awe-inspired. One cannot mention Bamiyan without acknowledging the iconic Buddha statues that once stood tall against the backdrop of these ancient lands. Though tragically destroyed by extremists, their spirit lives on as a symbol of resilience and cultural heritage. The Koh-e Baba mountains provide an awe-inspiring backdrop to this picturesque province. Their majestic peaks seem to touch the heavens, casting a spellbinding aura over the entire region, and is here where nature meets spirituality, creating an atmosphere unlike any other. As you wander through Bamiyan's mud villages, you'll witness firsthand the simplicity and charm of rural life in this corner of Asia. The locals' warm smiles welcome you into their world as they go about their daily routines amidst wheat fields ripening under the golden sun. In these serene pastures, shepherds guide their flocks across rolling hills dotted with sheep and goats—a timeless scene that has remained unchanged for generations. Their harmonious coexistence with nature reflects both tradition and sustainability. Exploring further reveals remnants of Shahr-e Zohak—the ruined city steeped in mystery—whispering tales from centuries past. These ancient ruins stand as silent witnesses to civilizations long gone but not forgotten; reminders of humanity's enduring legacy etched into every stone. Transportation takes on a different form here—donkeys become companions for traversing rugged terrains and narrow paths winding through grasslands towards distant horizons. As they carry goods or ferry travelers across this landlocked province, donkeys embody resilience and adaptability ingrained within local culture.