During this 7-day journey through Uzbekistan, you'll stay in carefully selected 3–4 star hotels that offer both comfort and authentic local charm.

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  Rooms are available in single or double occupancy, depending on your preference.

  
  


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  All accommodations include daily breakfast served in the hotel.

  
  


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  Hotels are conveniently located, offering easy access to key sights and city centers.

  
  


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  Each property is handpicked to ensure a clean, safe, and welcoming environment—perfect for relaxing after a full day of exploration.

  
  


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  Amenities typically include free Wi-Fi, air-conditioning, private bathrooms, and friendly service.

  
  

Whether you're unwinding in Tashkent, strolling through the historic streets of Bukhara, or soaking up the magic of Samarkand, your stay will be both comfortable and enjoyable.

Throughout your journey, you’ll be accompanied by experienced, licensed local guides in each city—Tashkent, Bukhara, and Samarkand—who are passionate about sharing Uzbekistan’s rich history, culture, and traditions.

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  City-specific guides ensure deep local knowledge and personalized storytelling.

  
  


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  All guides are fluent in English (other languages available on request).

  
  


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  You'll gain insider insights into ancient monuments, local customs, and everyday life.

  
  


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  Your guides are there not just to inform, but to connect you with the spirit of each place, answer your questions, and assist with any needs during excursions.

  
  

From Silk Road legends to hidden gems, your guides will bring each destination to life.

Your journey across Uzbekistan is designed for comfort and convenience, with all transportation thoughtfully arranged and included in the tour package.

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  All airport, hotel, and train station transfers are provided with private vehicles.

  
  


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  Travel between cities on Uzbekistan’s modern Afrosiyob high-speed trains, ensuring a smooth, fast, and scenic ride.

  
  


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  In each city, you’ll have a comfortable, air-conditioned minivan at your service for guided tours and local excursions.

  
  


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  Our experienced drivers ensure safe and reliable transportation throughout the trip.

  
  


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  Luggage assistance and coordination are also included to make your travel completely hassle-free.

  
  

Sit back, relax, and enjoy the beauty of Uzbekistan—without worrying about logistics.

1. Climate and What to Wear:

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  Spring (March to May): The weather can vary. It’s usually warm during the day but can get cool in the evenings. Light layers, such as a long-sleeve shirt or a light jacket, are ideal.

  
  


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  Summer (June to August): It gets very hot, especially in the deserts. Wear loose, light clothing, sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses. Cotton fabrics are best for staying cool.

  
  


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  Autumn (September to November): Similar to spring, with mild temperatures during the day and cooler evenings. Bring layers such as sweaters, jackets, and comfortable shoes.

  
  


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  Winter (December to February): It can get quite cold, especially in northern and higher-altitude regions. A warm coat, gloves, and scarves are necessary, especially in places like Tashkent and Samarkand.

  
  

2. Cultural Considerations:

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  Dress modestly: Uzbekistan is a predominantly Muslim country, so it’s respectful to dress modestly, particularly when visiting mosques or religious sites. Women may want to cover their shoulders and knees.

  
  


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  Footwear: Comfortable shoes are essential for exploring the country’s ancient sites and cities. You’ll likely be walking a lot.

  
  

3. Special Occasions:

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  If you’re visiting during Ramadan, be respectful of fasting hours (especially in public). Wear modest clothing, and be mindful of eating and drinking in public spaces during daylight hours.

  
  

4. Packing Essentials:

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  Power Adapter: Uzbekistan uses the European-style two-round-pin plug (220V).

  
  


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  Medication: If you need specific medications, it’s best to bring them along as availability may vary.

This tour includes daily breakfast served at your hotel to start each day with energy and ease.

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  Lunch and dinner are not included, giving you the flexibility to explore local cuisine at your own pace.

  
  


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  Uzbekistan offers a rich culinary experience—from plov, samsa, and shashlik to fresh salads and sweet pastries.

  
  


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  Your guides will be happy to recommend local restaurants and cafes that suit your preferences and dietary needs.

  
  


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  Optional experiences such as national cuisine masterclasses can be added for a deeper dive into the country's food culture.

  
  

Enjoy the freedom to discover authentic Uzbek flavors on your own terms!

1. Climate and What to Wear:

• 
  

  Spring (March to May): The weather can vary. It’s usually warm during the day but can get cool in the evenings. Light layers, such as a long-sleeve shirt or a light jacket, are ideal.

  
  


• 
  

  Summer (June to August): It gets very hot, especially in the deserts. Wear loose, light clothing, sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses. Cotton fabrics are best for staying cool.

  
  


• 
  

  Autumn (September to November): Similar to spring, with mild temperatures during the day and cooler evenings. Bring layers such as sweaters, jackets, and comfortable shoes.

  
  


• 
  

  Winter (December to February): It can get quite cold, especially in northern and higher-altitude regions. A warm coat, gloves, and scarves are necessary, especially in places like Tashkent and Samarkand.

  
  

2. Cultural Considerations:

• 
  

  Dress modestly: Uzbekistan is a predominantly Muslim country, so it’s respectful to dress modestly, particularly when visiting mosques or religious sites. Women may want to cover their shoulders and knees.

  
  


• 
  

  Footwear: Comfortable shoes are essential for exploring the country’s ancient sites and cities. You’ll likely be walking a lot.

  
  

3. Special Occasions:

• 
  

  If you’re visiting during Ramadan, be respectful of fasting hours (especially in public). Wear modest clothing, and be mindful of eating and drinking in public spaces during daylight hours.

  
  

4. Packing Essentials:

• 
  

  Power Adapter: Uzbekistan uses the European-style two-round-pin plug (220V).

  
  


• 
  

  Medication: If you need specific medications, it’s best to bring them along as availability may vary.

Show - Spettacolo Folkloristico El Merosi in Samarkand

Folk programm

Master class with national cuisine

Meal: lunch and dinner

Tips for guide and drive