A yurt (or "boz üy") is a round felt tent, traditionally used by nomadic herding families and still set up seasonally at high pastures — including at the camps we use for overnight tours.
Thick floor mats and blankets, not beds — comfortable but firm. Camps provide enough bedding for warmth even when nights get cold, which they do even in summer at altitude.
Simple and shared — an outdoor toilet, and washing water is usually basic (not always hot showers) at more remote camps. This is genuine rural mountain hospitality, not a hotel, and that's part of the appeal.
Home-cooked by the host family — typically a hearty dinner and breakfast, often including fresh bread, dairy, and tea; specifics vary by camp and season.
If you want a real, unfiltered slice of Kyrgyz nomadic life and don't need hotel-standard facilities for one night, yes — it's consistently one of the most-remembered parts of a Kyrgyzstan trip.
Zoomy