Yodgorlik Silk Factory

Step inside the famous Yodgorlik Silk Factory in Margilan, where centuries-old silk weaving traditions come to life. Travelers will observe the entire process of handmade silk production — from silkworm cocoons to colorful finished fabrics. You will see skilled artisans dyeing silk threads with natural colors and weaving beautiful ikat patterns on wooden looms. Next, visit the Traditional Carpet Workshop where local craftswomen create intricate carpets and rugs using ancient techniques passed down through generations. This is a perfect place to witness Uzbek craftsmanship and purchase authentic silk scarves, fabrics, and handmade carpets as souvenirs.

Kumtepa Bazaar

Explore the lively Margilan Bazaar, a vibrant local market where colors, flavors, and traditions meet. Walk through stalls filled with fresh fruits, spices, handmade fabrics, and local sweets. It’s the best place to feel the real life of Margilan, interact with friendly vendors, and shop for authentic souvenirs like ikat scarves, dried fruits, or local ceramics.

Rishton

Visit Rishtan, the ceramic capital of Uzbekistan, famous for its unique blue-glazed pottery. At the ceramic factory, travelers will see how local masters create handmade dishes, bowls, and decorative plates using ancient techniques. You’ll watch the full process — from clay shaping to traditional painting and firing in the kiln. This is a perfect opportunity to buy authentic ceramic souvenirs directly from the artisans.

Khudayar Khan Palace

This impressive palace, built in the 19th century, was the residence of the Khudoyar Khan, the ruler of the Kokand Khanate. It features stunning architecture, with intricate tile work, beautiful courtyards, and a collection of historic rooms. Visitors can explore the palace’s grandeur and learn about the history of the Kokand Khanate, making it a must-see landmark for anyone traveling to Kokand.

Jome Mosque

Located in the heart of Kokand, the Jami Mosque is one of the largest and most beautiful mosques in Uzbekistan. Built in the 18th century, its stunning architecture features large domes and intricately painted walls. It remains a central religious and cultural site for locals.

Kokand

A bustling local market, the Kokand Bazaar offers travelers the chance to experience traditional Uzbek life. Here, you can find fresh produce, textiles, spices, and handmade goods, as well as interact with friendly locals.

Norbut-Biya Madrasah

This 17th-century madrasah is one of the most important historical buildings in Kokand. Known for its beautiful facade and courtyard, it once served as a center of learning. Today, it's a peaceful spot to explore and appreciate the city’s rich Islamic heritage.