Tanbaly is an archaeological site located in the Karaganda region of Kazakhstan. It is known for its numerous petroglyphs, which are rock carvings made by the prehistoric nomads who inhabited the region. The petroglyphs at Tanbaly are estimated to be between 3,000 and 4,000 years old, and were created by the Bronze Age Botai culture, who were early horse domesticators.

The petroglyphs at Tanbaly depict various animals, such as horses, camels, ibexes, and wolves, as well as human figures engaged in hunting, dancing, and other activities. Many of the petroglyphs also have spiritual or religious significance, and include depictions of shamanic rituals and sun worship.

In addition to the petroglyphs, Tanbaly also features several large boulders and rock formations that have been shaped by the elements into unique and fascinating shapes. These formations, combined with the ancient rock art, make Tanbaly a popular destination for tourists interested in history and natural beauty.

Today, Tanbaly is a protected archaeological site, and visitors are not permitted to touch or disturb the petroglyphs in any way. However, there are several walking trails and observation platforms that provide visitors with a chance to view the petroglyphs up close and learn about their history and significance.