Traveling Luck for Sīāhbūmak Bāmīān, Afghanistan

Alternatively known as Siakhbumak, Syahbumak, Syāhbūmak

• Explore around Siahbumak?
• Wikipedia near Siahbumak
• Where to stay near Sīāhbūmak

populated place a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work.

• Sīāhbūmak (0km)
• Dahan-e Tūp (1.2km)
• Dahan-e Rīg-e Nāw (1.8km)
• Sūkhtehqeshlāq (1.9km)
• Mīnehdeh (2.3km)
• Sar-e Joqowl (3.1km)
• Sar-e Tūp (3.3km)
• Sar-e Qowl (4.1km)
• Chehelmanī (4.1km)
• Band-e Qowl (5.2km)
• Pāy Kās̄ālah (5.2km)
• Sar-e Sursu (5.6km)
• Mend-e Wolēat (6.1km)
• Sīāhkhār (6.3km)
• Dīgtowr (6.3km)
• Suru (6.5km)
• Bīdak (6.7km)
• Sībjūy (6.7km)
• Qal`eh (6.9km)
• Dahan-e Bīdak (7.3km)
• Dahan-e Rāhgard (7.5km)
• Nāwah-e Khalīfeh Ḩoseynzād (7.5km)
• Shownehdeh (7.6km)
• Sīāhkharak (8km)
• Sar-e Mānghūz (8.1km)
• Naz̧arbāy (8.3km)
• Mineh Nāwah (8.4km)
• Sūrūso (8.5km)
• Showneh Tālāqowl (8.5km)
• Bālāneh Takhak (8.8km)
• Sowbat (8.9km)
• Khvājeh Zard (9km)
• Zardnāw (9.2km)
• Pīrzād Showneh (9.2km)
• Owbehmanī (9.2km)
• Chījīn-e Bālā (9.3km)
• Dahan-e Zardtaleh (9.4km)
• Showneh Takhak (9.4km)
• Dahan-e Mānghūz̧ (9.5km)
• Dahan-e Tālāqowl (9.5km)
• Sorkhshīnyah (9.7km)
• Qal`eh (9.7km)
• Chījīn-e Pā'īn (9.8km)
• Shīnyeh (9.9km)
• Chāh-e `Abdī (10.1km)

mountain an elevation standing high above the surrounding area with small summit area, steep slopes and local relief of 300m or more.

• Band-e Bozgīrak (2.8km)
• Band-e Sar-e Sursu (3.4km)
• Kūh-e Mazār (3.6km)
• Takborjī (5.5km)
• Band-e Takhak (5.6km)
• Band-e Derāz Gāvkhāneh (6.9km)
• Kūhgak (8.4km)
• Kūh-e Kajnāw (8.7km)
• Kūh-e Golī (9.1km)
• Garmāb (9.3km)
• Kūh-e Pāy Būm (9.4km)
• Kūh-e Zardī (10.1km)

abandoned populated place a ghost town.

• Zangābak (7.9km)

pass a break in a mountain range or other high obstruction, used for transportation from one side to the other [See also gap].

• Kowtal-e Sīāhkharak (8.2km)

Accommodation around Sīāhbūmak

TravelingLuck Hotels
Availability and bookings

intermittent stream a water course which dries up in the dry season.

• Darreh-ye Bāldārghato (9km)

stream a body of running water moving to a lower level in a channel on land.

• Darreh-ye Pātu (9.8km)