Step into the heart of Tashkent on this immersive walking tour that blends history, culture, and local life into one unforgettable experience.
Begin your journey at the sacred Hazrati Imam Complex, where centuries-old Islamic heritage comes alive. From there, dive into the vibrant atmosphere of Chorsu Bazaar, a bustling marketplace where colorful spices, fresh produce, and traditional Uzbek treats fill the air with irresistible aromas.
Continue your exploration underground in the Tashkent Metro, an attraction in itself with its stunning Soviet-era architecture and ornate station designs. Emerging into the city’s open spaces, stroll across Independence Square (Mustakillik Square), the nation’s central landmark, and then wander down The Boulevard, a lively promenade lined with shops, cafés, and leafy paths.
The tour concludes at the iconic Amir Temur Square, where the statue of the great conqueror stands as a proud symbol of Uzbekistan’s history and resilience.
Groups: Another guest or guests might join to the tour
Privacy: This option will allow guests to enjoy their privacy. Upon request, for group of women, a female guide can be scheduled.
Your journey begins at the Hast Imam Complex, the spiritual heart of Tashkent and a major religious hub in Uzbekistan. Explore the beautifully preserved collection of Islamic architecture
A 16th-century theological school with intricately designed facades.
The Tillya Sheikh Mosque stands as a beacon of Islamic tradition and a symbol of the Tashkent’s historical grandeur.
A treasure trove of ancient manuscripts. Famous for housing the Uthman Quran, the oldest known Quran in the world.
At the heart of Tashkent’s old town, Chorsu Bazaar is a bustling, centuries-old marketplace. You’ll wander through vibrant stalls under a massive turquoise dome, soaking in the aromas of fresh spices, dried fruits, and sizzling street food like plov and shashlik. Engage with friendly vendors, haggle for souvenirs like intricate ceramics or colorful textiles, and sample local delicacies such as non (Uzbek flatbread) or halva. The sensory overload of colors, sounds, and scents offers a true taste of Uzbek culture.
Explore the architectural marvels of the Tashkent Metro, one of Central Asia’s most stunning subway systems. You’ll visit iconic stations like Kosmonavtlar, adorned with cosmic-themed mosaics honoring Soviet cosmonauts, and Alisher Navoi, featuring intricate Islamic-inspired designs. Each station is a work of art, with chandeliers, marble columns, and vibrant tilework. You’ll ride the metro, snap photos (permitted since 2018), and learn about its history as a Soviet-era masterpiece and former bomb shelter.
In this grand civic space, you’ll stroll through manicured gardens and monumental arches, marveling at the iconic Ezgulik Arch and the eternal flame. See the towering statue commemorating Uzbekistan’s independence and see the poignant Crying Mother Monument, honoring WWII sacrifices.
Walk along this lively, tree-lined avenue, Tashkent’s modern pulse. You’ll pass chic cafes, boutique shops, and contemporary fountains, perfect for people-watching. The Boulevard’s relaxed vibe offers a chance to experience Tashkent’s urban energy, with opportunities to browse local crafts or enjoy street performances if timed right.
At this historic square, you’ll stand beneath the imposing statue of Amir Temur (Tamerlane), the 14th-century conqueror, astride his horse. Surrounded by lush gardens, the State Museum of the Timurids, and the grand Palace of Forums, you’ll explore the legacy of this national hero. Take in the striking clock towers of the Uzbekistan Hotel and enjoy a leisurely walk, learning about Tashkent’s role as a cultural and political hub.
We will send you the exact meeting point a day before via Whatsapp.
Tashkent, the capital of Uzbekistan, is a vibrant city that blends modern urban life with rich historical heritage. Known for its Soviet-era architecture, bustling bazaars, and beautiful parks, it offers a unique mix of cultures and experiences. The city's rapid development and strategic location make it a gateway to Central Asia.
This historic religious complex houses the Osman Quran, one of the world's oldest Qurans. It's a significant site for Islamic pilgrimage.
One of the oldest and largest bazaars in Central Asia, Chorsu offers a vibrant atmosphere with a variety of goods, from fresh produce to traditional crafts.
Named after the famous conqueror, this square is the heart of Tashkent, surrounded by beautiful architecture and monuments.
The Tashkent Metro is not just a mode of transport but a work of art, with beautifully decorated stations showcasing Soviet-era design.
The Tashkent TV Tower is the tallest structure in Uzbekistan, offering panoramic views of the city from its observation deck.
A rice dish cooked with carrots, meat (usually lamb or beef), and spices. It's a staple of Uzbek cuisine and often served at celebrations.
A noodle soup with meat, vegetables, and a rich broth. It's a comforting and hearty dish, often enjoyed for lunch.
Grilled skewers of marinated meat, usually lamb or beef. It's a popular street food and often served with onions and flatbread.
Baked pastries filled with meat, pumpkin, or potatoes. They are a popular street food and can be found in bakeries and markets.
These months offer pleasant weather, ideal for sightseeing and outdoor activities. The city is vibrant with festivals and cultural events.
Uzbekistani Som (UZS)
GMT+5
220VV, 50HzHz
Tashkent is generally safe for travelers, with low crime rates and a strong police presence. However, petty crime and scams can occur, especially in crowded areas and tourist spots.
Tashkent Railway Station
Tashkent International Bus Terminal, Seragelsk Bus Station
The metro is clean, efficient, and affordable. It's the fastest way to get around the city.
Available • Apps: Yandex.Taxi, Uber
Car, Bike, Scooter
Chimgon is a popular resort town known for its hot springs, parks, and recreational facilities. It's a great place to relax and enjoy nature.
Ohangaron is a picturesque area known for its natural beauty, hiking trails, and traditional Uzbek villages. It's a great place for nature lovers and adventure seekers.
Jomboy Valley is a stunning area known for its natural beauty, hiking trails, and traditional Uzbek villages. It's a great place for nature lovers and adventure seekers.
Price varies by option