Alichur Village is a small, remote settlement located in the Murghab district in the high Pamirs of Gorno-Badakhshan Autonomous Region, Tajikistan. Amidst the rugged and starkly beautiful Pamir Mountains, the village sits at an elevation of around 3,900 meters, making it one of the highest settlements in the Central Asia region. Due to its high altitude and isolated location, Alichur experiences a harsh climate with long, severe winters and short, cool summers. The landscape around Alichur is characterized by arid, lunar-like terrains with sparse vegetation. Nomadic herders often use the surrounding pastures for grazing yaks and other livestock, and this way of life has persisted for generations. Life in Alichur is simple and largely traditional, with locals living in modest homes constructed to withstand the extreme weather. The village is a focal point for travelers traversing the Pamir Highway, offering a glimpse into the resilient cultures of the Pamiri people. Tourism is slowly growing, with visitors drawn to the area's natural beauty, including the nearby Alichur River and the opportunity to experience the unique culture of the region.