Hotel in Tashkent

Chorsu Bazaar Tashkent

One of Central Asia’s most vibrant markets. Under its huge blue-domed roof, you’ll find colorful stalls filled with fresh fruits, spices, nuts, bread, and traditional Uzbek products. It’s a perfect place to experience the daily life of locals and take photos full of color and energy.

A historic Islamic school, now transformed into a lively handicraft center. Inside, visitors can meet artisans working in small workshops, creating ceramics, wood carvings, miniatures, embroidery, and souvenirs. It’s an ideal stop to buy authentic handmade gifts and see traditional crafts in action.

Uzbekistan State Museum of Applied Art

This museum holds one of the finest collections of Uzbek traditional arts and crafts. Exhibits include intricate ceramics, national costumes, jewelry, wood carving, and colorful embroidery. The building itself is a masterpiece, decorated with traditional patterns and carved ceilings.

The central square of Uzbekistan and a symbol of the country’s independence. The square is surrounded by government buildings, fountains, and monuments. It’s a popular place for locals to stroll and a great spot for photos.

A grand cultural landmark in Tashkent, built in the Soviet era by Japanese prisoners of war. Today, it is home to opera and ballet performances. Even from the outside, the building impresses with its elegant design and historic significance.

A moving monument dedicated to the victims of the devastating Tashkent earthquake of 1966. The sculpture shows a man shielding his family from destruction, symbolizing the strength and resilience of the Uzbek people who rebuilt their city.

Known as the Pearl of Central Asia, this brick mausoleum is one of the most beautiful and oldest preserved monuments of Islamic architecture. Its intricate brick patterns create stunning geometric designs without the use of tiles.

Also called the “Spring of Job,” this mausoleum and sacred spring is connected to the legend of the biblical prophet Job, who struck the ground and brought forth water. Visitors can taste the spring water, believed by locals to have healing properties.

Bolo Hauz Mosque

This elegant ensemble includes a reflecting pool, a Friday mosque, and a slender minaret. The mosque is famous for its richly decorated wooden columns that reflect beautifully in the water.

Ark of Bukhara

The ancient fortress and residence of the Emirs of Bukhara. Inside the citadel were mosques, treasury, administrative offices, prison, harem, and the Emir’s royal palace. Exploring the Ark feels like stepping back into the heart of medieval Bukhara.

Poi Kalyan Mosque

Bukhara’s iconic religious center, consisting of the Kalyan Minaret, Kalyan Mosque, and Mir-Arab Madrasah. The 47-meter-high Kalyan Minaret, also called the “Tower of Death,” has stood for centuries and is one of Central Asia’s most impressive landmarks.

Lyab-i-Hauz

One of the most picturesque places in Bukhara, this square was built around a large pond (“hauz”). Shaded by mulberry trees, it is a favorite spot for both locals and travelers to relax, sip tea, and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere.

Built in the 17th century by the vizier Nadir Devanbegi, this madrasah was originally intended as a caravanserai (inn) but later converted into a school for Islamic learning. Its richly decorated façade with mythical birds makes it unique.

The oldest mosque in Bukhara, originally built before Islam arrived in the region. Its structure features carved brick patterns and early majolica ornamentation. Archaeologists found that the mosque was built on the site of a former Zoroastrian temple.

Palace of Bukhara Emirs

The elegant summer residence of the last emirs of Bukhara, built in a unique blend of European style and traditional Bukharan design. Visitors can admire richly decorated halls, beautiful gardens, and a museum showcasing royal treasures and traditional costumes.

A sacred pilgrimage site dedicated to Bahauddin Naqshbandi, the founder of the Naqshbandi Sufi order. The complex includes a mosque, courtyards, and the revered tomb of the saint. Even today, it remains one of the most important spiritual centers in Central Asia.

Chor-Bakr necropolis

A vast necropolis where members of the influential Juybar Sufi dynasty were buried. Its courtyards, domes, and quiet alleys resemble a miniature city of the dead. The peaceful atmosphere and unique architecture make it a fascinating stop outside Bukhara.

The grand summer residence of Amir Timur (Tamerlane). Though only fragments remain, the enormous gates and decorative tiles reveal the palace’s former magnificence. It symbolized Timur’s power and remains one of the most impressive ruins in Central Asia.

Dorut Tilovat

A religious complex where prominent scholars and spiritual leaders of Timur’s time were buried. The mosque and mausoleums feature elegant blue tilework and serene courtyards, making it a peaceful stop for travelers.

Registan

The heart of ancient Samarkand and one of the most beautiful squares in the world. Surrounded by three majestic madrasahs — Ulugbek (15th c.), Sher-Dor (17th c.), and Tilya-Kori (17th c.) — the square is a masterpiece of Islamic architecture, decorated with dazzling mosaics and turquoise domes.

Gur Emir Mausoleum

The burial place of Amir Timur (Tamerlane) and his descendants. The building’s blue domes, golden interiors, and intricate tilework make it one of the most significant monuments of the Timurid dynasty.

Siyob Bozor

Samarkand’s largest and liveliest market, where travelers can taste and buy local fruits, nuts, spices, dried fruits, and the famous Samarkand bread. A great way to experience daily Uzbek life.

Bibi Khanym Mosque

Once one of the largest mosques in the Islamic world, built by Timur in honor of his beloved wife, Bibi-Khanum. The grand scale and monumental design still impress visitors today.

A breathtaking necropolis known as the “Living King.” A series of beautifully decorated mausoleums with dazzling blue mosaics, where nobles and relatives of Timur were buried.

One of the most advanced observatories of the Middle Ages, built by Timur’s grandson, the great astronomer Ulugbek. Here travelers can learn about ancient astronomy and admire the remains of a massive sextant used to study the stars.

Chimgan

Morning transfer to the beautiful Chimgan Mountains, often called the “Uzbek Switzerland.” Travelers will enjoy fresh mountain air, scenic views, and opportunities for hiking.

The largest and most modern ski and leisure complex in Uzbekistan, located in the Tien Shan mountains. Visitors can enjoy breathtaking landscapes, a scenic cable car ride to the mountain peaks, skiing and snowboarding in winter, and hiking or relaxing in summer. With European-level facilities and stunning nature, Amirsoy is a perfect year-round destination.

Charvak Reservoir

Continue to the stunning Charvak Reservoir, a turquoise-blue lake surrounded by mountains — an excellent spot for photos and relaxation.

Breakfast at the hotel. Check-out from room before 12:00. Luggage will be kept in registration desk before transfer to international airport. Transfer to international airport 3 hours in advance before flight. *Flight details subject to change in accordance with flight schedule.