why VISIT UZBEKISTAN
The Central Asian travel destination of your dreams is Uzbekistan. Magnificent mosques with blue domes, tall minarets, charming Silk Road towns, and historic bazaars are paired with the greatest lodging, most convenient transit, and excellent value in the area.
Situated on the renowned Silk Road, the country is renowned for its abundant cultural and architectural treasures. If you enjoy delicious food, vibrant bazaars, and stunning Oriental architecture, this place is highly recommended!
Outstanding Tile Work
Adorned with exquisite tilework that featuring a kaleidoscope of blue, white, green, and turquoise mosaics, as well as calligraphy and geometric patterns mixed with delicate flowers, the tile work of mosques, madrassas and minarets is not to miss and its not only a sight to see but a thing to feel
For food like Plov and Shashlik
Then there's plov, a national (and regional) specialty – think rice topped with cooked carrots, onions, and chunks of mutton. Non, or bread, comes in all shapes and sizes and goes nicely with a big, juicy, charred shashlik – a type of shish kebab, traditionally lamb or mutton, served on intimidatingly large skewers.
Unesco World Heritage Sights-
These are the historic centers of Bukhara and Shakhrisabz, Khiva’s Itchan Kala, and Samarkand.The Shah e Zinda in Samarkand.
The history of Samarkand is long-standing, possibly dating back to the eighth century BCE or before. The famous Registan is the primary attraction of Samarkand and, for many, all of Central Asia. They are not to be missed, since they are some of the world’s most imposing and spectacular specimens of Islamic architecture.
Bukhara is approximately half the size of Samarkand. Walking tours in Bukhara are an excellent way to learn about the city’s history and contemporary Bukharan way of life. Built in the twelfth century CE, the Kalon Minaret withstood Genghis Khan’s invasion some a century later.
The smallest oasis along the Uzbek Silk Road is Khiva. Situated at the extreme northwest of Uzbek and Persian influence in Central Asia, it is also the furthest point. The Ichon Qala, a crowded old town encircled by medieval city walls, is home to the majority of Khiva’s historic architecture. The ancient town has a number of overlooks from which to see the minarets, tiled domes, and mudbrick roofs in the surrounding area.
Multicultural Tashkent- Even though Tashkent’s history dates back more than two millennia, its modern vibe is maintained by its broad, tree-lined streets, large sculptures, green areas, malls, museums, and a faint hint of Soviet architecture. In 1966, a terrible earthquake nearly destroyed the city, thus many of the historic structures were either rebuilt or completely disappeared.