Victory Square is a monument that is dedicated to the victory over Nazi Germany in WWII It has an eternal flame at its centre and the statue of a lady, depicting a Mother waiting for the return of her sons. At the time of my visit there were colourful flowers planted nearby. The area had a nice vibe. There were some stalls nearby that had games to play, which was particularly nice for children. There was also a small market within a short walk, that was selling local produce of honey and plants.

I visited the Victory memorial in Bishkek on my recent visit. Victory Square and the monument celebrate the victory of the Soviet Army in WWII. The monument has an eternal flame and has mid-century Soviet design. It is an interesting place.

Victory Square is dedicated to the victory over Nazi Germany. It was created in 1985, on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the end of the Second World War.The square features a statue of a woman, waiting for her husband to return home from the war. The depicted women is standing under a tynduk in the form of a funeral wreath held by three ribs of red granite.Another part of the square is the eternal fire. A guard of honour detachment from the National Guard of Kyrgyzstan guards the eternal flame, with the changing of the guard ceremony taking place every hour.Official Victory Day Parades in honor of Victory Day (9 May) take place on the square

Absolutely huge monument to those who died in WW2 marked by an eternal flame and the huge arches meant to resemble the supports of a yurt. The central figure is that of a mother standing awaiting her loved ones who have gone off to war. She is standing under a Tunduk, excuse my spelling as I don't know it, the centrepiece of a yurt. It's set in a massive open square. Well worth a visit, a really impressive Monument.