A permanent open-air sculpture garden inside Oak Park, sometimes catalogued separately. The garden was planted around the original sculpture park established in the 1980s by the Union of Kyrgyz Artists and includes around 100 figurative bronzes and stone pieces — Lenin and his colleagues sit incongruously beside abstract pieces by post-independence sculptors.
The garden is free, always open, and one of the more atmospheric central-city spots in summer. The weekend art market at the Erkindik Boulevard end is good for browsing local paintings.