WONDERS OF UZBEKISTAN
Experience Uzbekistan on this 7-day cultural journey through the legendary cities of Samarkand, Bukhara, and Tashkent.
Walk through centuries of Silk Road history as you explore Registan Square, the Bibi-Khanym Mosque, lively Siab bazaar and the Shah-i-Zinda in majestic Samarkand. Step into the old-world charm of Bukhara with 140 architectural monuments, a living museum of Islamic architecture. Begin and end your adventure in the vibrant capital of Tashkent, by experiencing modern life with Soviet history.
With expert local guides and hand-picked accommodation, this tour is your gateway to the timeless soul of Uzbekistan.
ICONIC SILK ROAD CITIES
Explore the most legendary cities of Uzbekistan with enough time to soak in their rich history.
COMFORT AS PRIORITY
Travel between cities on modern high-speed trains and stay in carefully selected boutique hotels
All inclusive
SGD 2,600
per pax
(minimum 2 pax)
Itinerary Outline
Day 1: Airport Pick-up & Tashkent TV Tower
Our guide will meet you at Tashkent International Airport and we will start the tour at the Tashkent TV Tower, the highest construction in the Central Asia. It has an overall height of 375 meters. It showcases the beautiful landscape and cityscape of Uzbekistan's capital especially stunning during sunset.
Day 2: Train to Bukhara & City Tour
We will transfer from Tashkent to Bukhara by train in the morning.
First stop in Bukahara is Citadel Ark, the oldest fortress in the city and used as a palace by multiple Bukhara Empire rulers. Followed by Samanid Mausoleum, known for its architecture from the ninth and tenth centuries. Then to Bolo-Hauz Mosque, also referred to as the mosque of forty columns.
We will drop then by the retail domes, the perfect place to do souvenir shopping before our last stop to Nodir Divan Begi, one of Bukhara's most well-known madrasahs.
First stop in Bukahara is Citadel Ark, the oldest fortress in the city and used as a palace by multiple Bukhara Empire rulers. Followed by Samanid Mausoleum, known for its architecture from the ninth and tenth centuries. Then to Bolo-Hauz Mosque, also referred to as the mosque of forty columns.
We will drop then by the retail domes, the perfect place to do souvenir shopping before our last stop to Nodir Divan Begi, one of Bukhara's most well-known madrasahs.
Day 3: Day Trips from Bukhara
Short drive out of Bukhara, we will visit Bahauddin Naqshbandi Complex, dedicated to the memory of a well-known Sufi leader and philosopher.
Sitorai Mohi Hosa Complex, a palace of several architectural styles combined. In memory of his young bride who passed away, Emir gave the palace the name "Star-like and moon-like palace."
End the day at Sumiton Village, known as the Town of the Dead, where the Chor Bakr Memorial Complex was built from the start of the Samanid era.
Sitorai Mohi Hosa Complex, a palace of several architectural styles combined. In memory of his young bride who passed away, Emir gave the palace the name "Star-like and moon-like palace."
End the day at Sumiton Village, known as the Town of the Dead, where the Chor Bakr Memorial Complex was built from the start of the Samanid era.
Day 4: Bukhara to Samarkand (via Gijduvan Village)
Heading towards Samarkand, we will make a stop in Gijduvan village for a ceramics school passed down for sixth generation of potters from the Narzullayev family.
The geometric pattern of the ceramics from the Gijduvan School is distinctive and can be seen throughout the country.
The geometric pattern of the ceramics from the Gijduvan School is distinctive and can be seen throughout the country.
Day 5: Samarkand City Tour
A day packed with the city's most notable sights, including the biggest attraction in Samarkand, Registan Square which includes three remarkable Madrasahs that date back to the 15th and 17th centuries.
We will also visit Shah-i-Zinda, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is home to a sizable collection of mausoleums that date from the eleventh to the fifteenth century and the beautiful Bibi Khanum Mosque constructed in remembrance of beloved Tamerlane's wife.
We will also visit Shah-i-Zinda, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is home to a sizable collection of mausoleums that date from the eleventh to the fifteenth century and the beautiful Bibi Khanum Mosque constructed in remembrance of beloved Tamerlane's wife.
Day 6: Ulugbek Observatory, Siab Bazaar & Train to Tashkent
Ulughbek, one of the most well-known scientists and kings of Samarkand. We will start off the day at Ulughbek Observatory, one of the great archaeological finds of the 20th century.
We will then visit Siab Bazaar, where we can easily buy locally created sweets and traditional Uzbek handicrafts and drop by a unique handmade carpet factory where over 400 women sew carpets.
In the afternoon, we will head to Tashkent by train.
We will then visit Siab Bazaar, where we can easily buy locally created sweets and traditional Uzbek handicrafts and drop by a unique handmade carpet factory where over 400 women sew carpets.
In the afternoon, we will head to Tashkent by train.
Day 7: Tashkent City Tour
We will start our city tour at the Independence Square, built as a tribute to the defeat of fascism during World War II. Then take a ride on the Tashkent metro first built in 1977, famous for its unique soviet architecture.
We will visit the historic district of the city, which includes Chorsu Bazaar, Kukaldash Madrasah and Hast Imam Complex, which is made up of several mosques, mausoleums and madrasahs housing the oldest Quran copy in the world.
We will visit the historic district of the city, which includes Chorsu Bazaar, Kukaldash Madrasah and Hast Imam Complex, which is made up of several mosques, mausoleums and madrasahs housing the oldest Quran copy in the world.
Optional Add-ons
- Upgrade to 4/5-star accommodation +S$800
Prices Include
- English speaking guide
- ALL transportation during tour
- ALL accommodation (Twin, Triple)
- ALL meals (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner)
- ALL entrance fees listed on itinerary
Prices Exclude
- Flights
- Personal expenses
- Personal insurance
- Single supplement
Uzbekistan Travel FAQ
Do I need a visa to visit Uzbekistan?
Many nationalities (including EU countries, UK, Australia, Singapore, Malaysia and more) benefit from visa-free entry for stays up to 30 days, while others must apply for an e-visa online before arrival. The e-visa process is simple and fast, making it convenient for tourists. We recommend checking on the official website here: https://e-visa.gov.uz/application
What’s the best time to visit Uzbekistan?
The best time to visit Uzbekistan is during spring (April to June) and autumn (September to November).
These seasons offer pleasant weather with mild temperatures and clear skies, perfect for exploring historic cities like Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva.
Summers can be hot, especially in desert areas, while winters may be too cold.
These seasons offer pleasant weather with mild temperatures and clear skies, perfect for exploring historic cities like Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva.
Summers can be hot, especially in desert areas, while winters may be too cold.
What are the must-see attractions in Uzbekistan?
Don’t miss Uzbekistan’s iconic Silk Road cities: Samarkand with its stunning Registan Square, the ancient city of Bukhara with over 140 architectural monuments, and the vibrant capital, Tashkent.
Each city offers a unique glimpse into Central Asia’s history and culture. Our tailor-made itineraries highlight these gems to give you an unforgettable experience. Start a chat with us to find out more.
Each city offers a unique glimpse into Central Asia’s history and culture. Our tailor-made itineraries highlight these gems to give you an unforgettable experience. Start a chat with us to find out more.
What currency is used in Uzbekistan?
Uzbekistan uses the Uzbekistani Som (UZS). While cash remains king, especially in smaller towns and markets, ATMs are available in major cities like Tashkent and Samarkand.
Credit card acceptance is growing but still limited outside of hotels and larger restaurants. We advise travelers to carry sufficient cash and exchange money at official exchange offices for the best rates.
Credit card acceptance is growing but still limited outside of hotels and larger restaurants. We advise travelers to carry sufficient cash and exchange money at official exchange offices for the best rates.
How can I get around Uzbekistan?
Domestic flights connect major cities, while the high-speed Afrosiyob train runs between Tashkent, Samarkand, and Bukhara, providing a fast and comfortable experience.
Shared taxis and long-distance buses are available but less convenient for tourists unfamiliar with the region. Our tours include comfortable transport arrangements to maximize your travel ease. Start a chat with us to find out more.
Shared taxis and long-distance buses are available but less convenient for tourists unfamiliar with the region. Our tours include comfortable transport arrangements to maximize your travel ease. Start a chat with us to find out more.
Is Uzbekistan safe for tourists?
Uzbekistan is considered one of the safest destinations in Central Asia. Crime rates are low, and locals are generally friendly and welcoming to tourists. However, standard travel precautions, such as keeping an eye on belongings and avoiding poorly lit areas at night, are always recommended.
What languages are spoken in Uzbekistan?
The official language is Uzbek, with Russian widely spoken in urban areas and by older generations. English is increasingly common in the tourism sector, especially in hotels and with tour guides. Our tours provide English-speaking guides to ensure clear communication throughout your trip.
What should I know about Uzbek culture and customs?
Uzbekistan is a predominantly Muslim country with rich traditions. When visiting mosques and religious sites, dress modestly covering shoulders and knees and remove your shoes before entering.
Our local guides will help you understand cultural etiquette during your visit.
Our local guides will help you understand cultural etiquette during your visit.
What kind of toilets can I expect in Uzbekistan?
Most hotels, restaurants, malls, and some cafes have Western-style flush toilets.
The accommodation we choose for all our tour will be equipped with modern toilet bowl, toilet paper, proper sink for handwashing and hot showers! Start a chat with us to find out more.
The accommodation we choose for all our tour will be equipped with modern toilet bowl, toilet paper, proper sink for handwashing and hot showers! Start a chat with us to find out more.
Our Promises
BOOK WITH CONFIDENCE
We are a registered company in Kyrgyzstan,
no scams, just genuine services.
no scams, just genuine services.
EASE OF PAYMENT
Complete your booking entirely online using secure payment methods.
SUPPORTING LOCAL
We work with local tour guides directly without additional intermediaries.
READY TO BOOK?
We like your decisiveness. Complete the booking process and we will share the confirmation with your itinerary in 48 hours!