Tours to Uzbekistan: Tashkent, Samarkand, Bukhara, Khiva

  • Archeological tour in “Dalvarzintepa” (8 Days/7 Nights)

    Travel itinerary: Tashkent – Termez – Dalvarzintepa – Samarkand – Tashkent

    Duration: 8 days/7 nights

    Kind of route: airway tour and motor coach

    Places of visit (nights): Tashkent (2) – Samarkand (1) – Termez (1) – Dalvarzintepa (3)

    Best time to travel: all year

    Accommodation: single or double accommodations in hotels, private house and expeditionary base

     

    Description: Traveling in tourist cities of Uzbekistan. The best program for visiting the archaeological sites of Surkhandarya region 

  • Carpet tour (8 Days/7 Nights)

    Travel itinerary: Tashkent – Khiva - Bukhara – Shahrisabz - Samarkand - Tashkent

    From

    Duration: 8 days, 7 nights

    Kind of route: airway tour and motor coach

    Places of visit (nights): Khiva(1) - Tashkent (2) - Samarkand (2) - Shahrisabz and Bukhara (2) 

    Best time to travel: all year 

    Accommodation: single or double accommodations in hotels

    Description: Traveling and visiting carpet workshops in major tourist cities of Uzbekistan. Tour package consists of historical components, best 8 days tour package for carpet purchase and visiting the memorial complexes of Khiva – open air museum, legendary Samarkand, holy Bukhara, homeland of Amir Temur (Tamerlan) – Shahrisabz and Tashkent.

    Tashkent: Visiting Old part of the city: Visiting Khazrat-Imam Complex including Madrasseh Barak-Khan (XVI c.); Jami Mosque (XIX c.); Mausoleum of Kaffal-Shoshi (XV c.). Madrasseh of Kukeldash (XV c.). Modern part of the city: visiting Museum of Applied Arts, Amir Temur square, Opera and Ballet Theater named by Alisher Navoi, carpet shop

    Samarkand: Visiting Registan square including: Madrasseh of Ulugbek (XIV), Sherdor Madrasseh (XVII) and Tillya Kari Madrasseh (XVII); Gur-Emir Mausoleum (XV c.), Ulughbek’s Observatory (XV.), Bibi Khanum Mosque (XV c.), Shakhi Zinda Mausoleum (XII-XVI cc.), carpet factory

    Shahrisabz: Visiting: Ak- Saray Palace (14-15cc.), Darus-Saadat, Dorut-Tillavat Complexes (14-16cc.), Ulugbek’s Gumbazi- Seyidan Makbarat, Kok- Gumbaz Mosque (15 cc.)
    Bukhara: Visiting Ark Fortress (VII-XIX); Mausoleum of Ismail Samani (X), Medrese of Ulugbek (1417), Poi-Kalyan Complex including: Minaret of Kalyan (XII), Medrese of Mir-Arab (XVI), Kalyan Mosque (XV); Taki-Zargaron Dome Bazar (XVI), Demonstration of silk production and materials, Lyabi-Khauz Mosque (XVI-XVII), Chor-Minor Medrese (1807), Visiting Sitorai Mokhi Hosa Palace (XIX-XX), private carpet workshop

    Khiva: Full day sightseeing program in Ichan- Qala, carpet factory 

  • Tour “Ceramics World of Uzbekistan” (12 days/11nights)

    Travel itinerary: Tashkent – Fergana – Margilan – Rishtan – Kokand – Kuva – Andijan – Tashkent – Urgench – Khiva – Bukhara – Gijduvan – Samarkand – Tashkent


    Duration: 12 days/11nights


    Kind of route: airway tour and motor coach


    Places of visit (nights): Tashkent (3) – Fergana (3)  – Margilan – Rishtan – Kokand – Kuva – Andijan –Khiva (1) – Bukhara (2) – Gijduvan – Samarkand (2)

     

    Best time to travel: all year


    Accommodation: single or double accommodations in hotels

     

    Description: Traveling in major tourist cities of Uzbekistan. Tour package consists of ceramic art, historical and archeological components. Best tour package for visiting memorial complexes and ceramic studios of Uzbekistan

  • Buddhist tour (8 days/7 nights)

    Travel itinerary: Tashkent – Termez – Bukhara – Tashkent – Samarkand – Tashkent

    Duration: 8 days/7 nights

    Kind of route: airway tour, train and motor coach

    Places of visit (nights): Tashkent (4) – Termez (2) – Bukhara (1) – Samarkand

    Best time to travel: all year

    Accommodation: single or double accommodations in hotels

     

    Description: Traveling in tourist cities of Uzbekistan. The tour consists of a combination of historical, architectural, cultural and Buddhist components of Uzbekistan 

  • Combined tour IV. Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan (10 Days/9 Nights)

    Travel itinerary: Tashkent – Urgench - Khiva – Kunya Urgench – Khiva – Urgench - Bukhara - - Shahrisabz -Samarkand – Tashkent – Chimgan - Tashkent.


    Duration: 10 days, 9 nights

Travel services

Our contacts

Head office: 
34A, Asaka str., Tashkent 100000, Uzbekistan 
tel.: (+99871) 2680020, 1400004
fax: (+99871) 1400626 
e-mail: info@uzintour.com, uzintour@hotmail.com 

Istanbul Office: 
Topcular mh. Rami Kışla cd. Vantaş Plaza No: 58 Eyüpsultan İstanbul
Tel : 0533 517 85 99, 0212 612 89 68
Fax: 0212 612 45 09
e-mail: info@taskent.biz

Uzbek Bread

Man first began baking bread 12,000 years ago. Since then, bread has come to mean more than just food to nourish the body. Many cultures have imbued bread with a variety of spiritual and social values. Nowhere is that more common than in the Central Asian nation of Uzbekistan. 

It is hard to imagine a meal in an Uzbek family without even a small piece of bread. Uzbek bread, or non, is a sign of well-being. In traditionally rural areas, the first thing people bring with them as a gift is non. When leaving, the host won't say goodbye without giving them another bread. 
In families with their own special oven, women prepare non from dough by hand, and press the center, and punch it with hammer with a decorative pattern. 

Non is made only by male bakers who can stand the heat all day long. 
A good baker must have a strong will, because you have to give up your sleep, wake up at 2 o'clock in the morning to prepare dough. 

There is nothing more delicious than a non, baked in the traditional, a round clay oven, which is heated with firewood, and then the bread is tucked to the inside over the fire, and finally sprayed with water. 
Bread for Uzbeks is sacred. For them, non is more than just food. It is placed under the head of a newborn as a way of wishing it a long life without problems. It is put between the legs of a baby who has just taken his first step to provide a blessing for its path. Mother's have their sons take a bite from bread, hoping they will soon return from war or army service. 
At any Uzbek market, there are endless rows of non with so many designs, names and aromas. There are more than 30 types of Uzbek bread: with meat, with onions, with crushed nuts, tomatoes, raisins, and many other things.