TASHKENT Top 37 Tourist Places | Tashkent Tourism | UZBEKISTAN
Tashkent (Things to do - Places to Visit) - TASHKENT Top Tourist Places
Capital of Uzbekistan
Tashkent is the capital city of Uzbekistan. It’s known for its many museums and its mix of modern and Soviet-era architecture. The Amir Timur Museum houses manuscripts, weapons and other relics from the Timurid dynasty.
Nearby, the huge State Museum of History of Uzbekistan has centuries-old Buddhist artifacts. The city’s skyline is distinguished by Tashkent Tower, which offers city views from its observation deck.
TASHKENT Top 37 Tourist Places | Tashkent Tourism
Things to do in TASHKENT - Places to Visit in Tashkent
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TASHKENT Top 37 Tourist Places - Tashkent, Uzbekistan, Central Asia
A Tourist's Guide to Tashkent, Uzbekistan
From Bishkek, we fly into the Uzbek capital, Tashkent, once an important trading stop on the Silk Road. After checking into the International Hotel Tashkent, we set off to the see the sights:
1. Tashkent TV Tower
2. Bodomzor Metro Stop
3. Monument of Courgage
4. Turkistan Concert Hall
5. Memorial Square and Eternal Flame
6. Independence Square and Presidential Palace
7. Craft Market
8. Amir Timor Square
9. Hotel Uzbekistan
10. Mustallik Maydoni Metro Stop
11.Alisher Navoi Metro Stop
12. Chorsu Bazaar
13. Islamic School
14. Shit Bar
15. Siesta Restaurant
Don't Travel to UZBEKISTAN before Watching this Video! *Full Budget & Itinerary*
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???? Useful Links while traveling to Uzbekistan
➜ STEP 1: APPLY FOR UZBEKISTAN E-VISA -
➜ STEP 2: BOOK YOUR FLIGHT -
➜ STEP 3: BOOK YOUR STAYS
???? Stay in Tashkent -
???? Stay in Samarkand -
???? Stay in Bukhara -
???? Stay in Khiva -
➜ STEP 4: BOOK YOUR TRAVEL INSURANCE -
➜ STEP 5: SHOP ESSENTIALS BEFORE YOUR TRIP
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➜ Blog Post with detailed information:
ULTIMATE TRAVEL GUIDE TO UZBEKISTAN
0:00 Introduction
0:25 Visa to Uzbekistan
0:55 How Expensive are the Flights to Uzbekistan?
1:40 What is the budget for stays in Uzbekistan?
1:48 What are the modes of transportation in Uzbekistan?
3:33 Places to Visit in Uzbekistan
3:53 How Many Days to Spend in Uzbekistan?
4:06 10-day Uzbekistan Itinerary
4:15 Is it Hard to Find Vegetarian Food in Uzbekistan?
4:35 How to Find Vegetarian Food in Uzbekistan?
5:04 Dishes to Try in Uzbekistan
8:27 Chaykhana in Uzbekistan - What is it like?
8:47 Is Drinking Water Easily Accessible?
9:34 What is the Tourism Infrastructure in Uzbekistan like?
10:28 What is the best season to Visit Uzbekistan?
10:48 Do People in Uzbekistan Speak English?
11:28 How Safe is it to Travel to Uzbekistan?
12:19 Budget to Travel in Uzbekistan?
13:10 Is Uzbekistan the Cheapest Country in the World?
13:41 How are the border crossings from Uzbekistan?
13:50 Bollywood Craze in Uzbekistan
14:50 What can you expect to shop in Uzbekistan?
15:56 Conclusion - Uzbekistan Travel Guide
This video offers a complete guide on Uzbekistan - from visas, flights, budget, and itinerary.
➡️ Visa:
Indians can apply for an e-visa to Uzbekistan. Apply for an e-visa here:
Once your e-visa application is submitted, it takes 2-3 working days to receive the e-visa at your email address.
➡️ Transportation:
Uzbekistan has an excellent transportation infrastructure, including high-speed trains called Afrosiyob that connect Tashkent, Samarkand, and Bukhara.
➡️ Places to Visit Uzbekistan:
Some of the must-see places in Uzbekistan include Tashkent, Samarkand, Bukhara, Khiva, Aral Sea, and Fergana Valley.
➡️ Registration Card:
It's best to be prepared and ask your hotel or hostel to provide a registration slip free of charge and keep it with you during your trip, as you may be asked for it at the border or airport. This can help you avoid any potential issues.
Find more information on the full budget and itinerary to Uzbekistan in this video.
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Uncovering Uzbekistan | 1 Week of Travel in 4 Minutes
We’ll be honest with you when the opportunity first came up to visit Uzbekistan, we had to google it… We had no idea what to expect. Within the first day of being there, it exceeded our expectations and every single day from there just kept getting better and better!
We went to Uzbekistan to uncover a new destination, and in that process, we uncovered something in ourselves. Many people advised it may be dangerous, to be careful, some said: “why would you go there?!” We let our curiosities guide us and decided why would you not go! It's this sense of adventure that often leads to the best places. We truly found a pocket of glow on the other side of the world and it led to incredible experiences and life-changing connections.
A massive group of creatives came together from many stretches of the globe for the first-ever World Influencers Congress. We had a lot to cover in 7 days, so we had to make the most of it… Tashkent, Khiva, Bukhara, Samarkand. Planes, trains, metros and more. We even met the president! It was a jam-packed week but one of the best of our lives!
BIG THANKS TO:
The entire World Influencers Congress team
#visituzbekistan #wicuzbekistan
The country of Uzbekistan and all the wonderful people who welcomed us with open arms.
Everyone we connected with, much love, you all made the memories special. See you again someday soon ;)
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Written & Edited by Kenzo Kiren
Music - Love You More (Marius Hoersturz Remix) by Ben Esser
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Uzbekistan: My Journey through the silk road | 6-day itinerary #goprohero11black
I visited #uzbekistan in December of 2022 and spent 6 days visiting the ancient silk road cities.
Shot on #goprohero11black #gopro
In this video, I take you through my 6-day journey in Uzbekistan.
My journey started in the capital city of Tashkent. It wasn't part of the silk road, but visiting the capital gives a stark contrast to the silk road cities
My second stop was a city that felt like stepping into real-life Arabian nights - the silk road city of Khiva.
My third stop was the marvellous Bukhara, an architectural mirror of the past. The historic centre of Bukhara is essentially an open-air museum; ornate with ancient madrasahs and mosques that encapsulate over 2,000 years of history.
My final stop was the silk road city of Samarkand. I heard fables of this city's beauty as a kid and it did not disappoint. Ancient historians called Samarkand the “Rome of the East”, or “The Pearl of the Eastern Muslim World”. The history of Samarkand is 2,750 years old.
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 Intro
01:05 Tashkent
02:28 Khiva
03:20 Bukhara
05:00 Samarkand
Best countries in Asia, Uzbekistan, Samarkand, khiva, bukhra, silk route, silk road cities, ancient silk road, central Asian countries, travel to uzbekistan, chai travels to, chai travels to uzbekistan, top asian countries.
Uzbekistan Travel Video Central Asia | Tourpedia
Uzbekistan is a Central Asian nation and former Soviet republic. It's known for its mosques, mausoleums and other sites linked to the Silk Road, the ancient trade route between China and the Mediterranean. Samarkand, a major city on the route, contains a landmark of Islamic architecture: the Registan, a plaza bordered by 3 ornate, mosaic-covered religious schools dating to the 15th and 17th centuries.
#Uzbekistan #CentralAsia #Travel
Tour to Uzbekistan! Visit Uzbekistan!
Why I Really Don't Like This Country ????????
UPDATE: I WENT BACK TO BRUNEI TO GIVE IT A 2ND CHANCE!
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While I constantly try to find the positives in every place I visit, there are a few nations that I just simply didn't enjoy.
The country of BRUNEI is one of them.
I went to Brunei back in 2014, three years before I made videos, but my negative experiences in the country have stuck in my mind ever since. That, combined with its absurd human rights laws such as stoning to death LGBT members, I felt like this video needed to be shared with the world.
Have you ever visited any countries that you didn't enjoy? Please share below, I'm curious to know.
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I'm Drew Binsky and I have been to EVERY country in the world (197/197). I make documentaries about interesting people and cultures in faraway places. My ultimate goal is to inspire you to travel because I think it's the best education that you can get. And our planet is beautiful!
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Tashkent Uzbekistan City Tour | Tashkent Change my opinion about Uzbekistan
Thank you for watching my video on my time in Tashkent Uzbekistan! Tashkent was such an interesting city and it surprised me in so many ways. I had no idea what to expect when visiting the capital of Uzbekistan and was able to see hospitality of Uzbek people. If your traveling around central Asia, DO NOT pass up the opportunity to visit Uzbekistan!.
now i tell you about Tashkent,Tashkent is the capital and largest city of Uzbekistan, as well as the most populated city in ex-Soviet Central Asia with a population in 2018 of 2,485,900.It is located in the north-east of the country close to the border with Kazakhstan.
Before Islam influence started in the 8th century AD, Tashkent was influenced by the Sogdian and Turkic cultures in its early history. After its destruction by Genghis Khan in 1219, the city was rebuilt and profited from the Silk Road. From 18th to 19th century, the city became an independent city-state, before being re-conquered by the Khanate of Kokand. In 1865, it fell to the Russian Empire, and became the capital of Russian Turkestan. In Soviet times, Tashkent witnessed major growth and demographic changes due to forced deportations from throughout the Soviet Union. Much of the city was destroyed in the 1966 Tashkent earthquake, though it was rebuilt afterwards as a model Soviet city. It was the fourth-largest city of the Soviet Union at the time, after Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev.
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For contact:
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Background beauitful Quran recitaion by: Hazza Al Balushi (هزاع البلوشي)
Surat Al-Ĥijr (The Rocky Tract) سورة الحجر
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Turkmenistan & Uzbekistan Travel Guide
Turkmenistan & Uzbekistan Travel Guide
Travel Videos (Subscribe Now) ????
Turkmenistan is a country in South-Central Asia with a population of about 5 million, and an area around half a million square kilometres, or almost the size of Spain. Neighbouring countries are Iran and Afghanistan to the South, and Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan to the North. It has a coast on the Caspian Sea, but is otherwise landlocked. Nearly 80% of the country is considered part of the Karakum Desert.
The traditional life of the Turkmen is that of nomadic shepherds, though some have been settled in towns for centuries. The country is known for its fine carpets (one is even featured in its flag) and horses. Turkmenistan is a fairly poor and underdeveloped country, even though billions have been spent on modernization in Ashgabat, Turkmenbashi, and many other cities in post Soviet times. While there has been much construction in Ashgabat, most of the downtown high rises appear empty. And also, the country has extensive oil and gas reserves being developed, with recently opened pipelines to China, Iran, and soon Azerbaijan.
Uzbekistan is within the South-Central Asian Union and has borders with other member states of Afghanistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Turkmenistan. It is doubly landlocked, but includes the southern shoreline of the Aral Sea.
Religious buildings in Uzbekistan
============================
The Friday Mosque (Masjid-i Juma) is located in the town. It had a spacious courtyard with a surrounding gallery and a maqbara (screened-off enclosure) in the main axis. A typical example is the Kalan Mosque at Bukhara.
The Oratory Mosque (Namazgah) is situated outside of the town. Prayers at two important Muslim festivals were conducted in public. The worshippers gathered in an open space in front of the building where the minbar (imam's pulpit) stood.
The Neighbourhood Mosque was smaller in size and consisted of a covered hall with the mihrab and an exterior gallery with columns. They were built from donations of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood and are often richly decorated. An example of this type is the Baland (Boland) Mosque at Bukhara.
The Madrasa is an institition for higher education of ulama (Islamic scholars). The madrasa has a courtyard with two or four aywand (arched portals) on the axes which were used as classrooms in the summer, a row of cells on one or two floors, darskhana (lecture rooms) in two or four corners and a mosque for daily prayer. The main facade has a high portal with two or four minaret-like towers at the corners of the building. Madrasas from the 16th and 17th cent. which have been preserved are Madar-Khan, Abdullah Khan, Kukaldash, Nadir Devan Begi and Abdul Aziz Khan at Bukhara, Sher-Dor and Tilla-Kari at Samarkand, Kukaldash and Baraq Khan in Tashkent, Said Ataliq at Denau and Mir Rajab Dotha at Kanibadam. Madrasas built in the 18th and 19th cent. include Narbuta Bi at Kokand, Qutlugh Murad Inaq, Khojamberdybii, Khoja Moharram, Musa Tura and Allah-Quli Khan in Khiva.
The Khanaqah was originally a guest house for travelling Sufis near the residence of their pir (spiritual masters). Under the Timurids they became meeting places of the followers of a Sufi order, attended by representatives of the ruling elite and often a zikr-khana (room for exposition and Sufi rites) was added. Examples of khanaqas from the 16th and 17th cent include Zaynuddin, Fayzabad, Bahaudin and Nadi Divan-Begi at Bukhara, Mulla Mir near Ramitan, Qasim Shaiykh at Karmana and Imam Bahra near Khatirchi.
Memorial buildings were erected in the 14th and 15th cent for Temur and his family, e.g. Gur-Amir and Shah-i Zinda at Samarkand and at Shakrizabs. In the 16th and 17th cent. fewer mausoleums were built. An example from this period is the Qafal Shashi Mausoleum in Tashkent. Monumental buildings were often erected near holy tombs. At Bukhara a monumental kanaqah was built near the founder of the Naqshbandi order, Bahauddein and at Char Bakr, the family necropolis of the powerful Juybari shaykhs. From the 16th cent. onwards mauseoleums for rulers were no longer built. The rulers were interred in madrasas, the Shaybanids of Samarkand in the Abu Said Mausoleum on the Registan, Ubaydullah Khan from Bukhara in the Mir-i Arab Madrasa and Abdul Aziz Khan in the Abdul Aziz Madrasa.
Unreal UZBEKISTAN STREET FOOD of Your Dreams + Traveling from Shahrisabz to Termez | Uzbekistan
After spending less than a day in the UNESCO World Heritage city of Shahrisabz, I was on to my next destination in Uzbekistan! Come along with me as I travel from Shahrisabz to Termez and enjoy some unreal Uzbekistan food on the way!
My next adventure in Uzbekistan would take me 5 hours south of Shahrisabz to the town of Termez near the Uzbekistan-Afghanistan border. It’s in the hottest region of the country near Turkmenistan and Tajikistan. I couldn’t wait to travel this road and try some food!
The only way to get there is by taxi. Luckily, it’s super affordable and would only cost me about $40-$50 USD.
Just 25 minutes outside of Shahrisabz, the road was very bumpy. My driver didn’t speak English, but we connected through laughter! The land we traveled through was fertile. Along the road, we could see donkeys, horses, dogs, goats, and cows, as well as men selling watermelon.
I was getting hungry, but luckily, the road got a lot smoother. It was perfectly paved. The vegetation along the road changed – we had some trees now. It felt like a whole different place.
It was just after 8 a.m., so we looked for some food. We found a tiny town where we could get some food. They had some big, round, and dense somsas and a tomato broth. The somsa was filled with beef and onions. It was also baked to perfection! It didn’t contain many spices. The outside was crunchy, while the dough inside was nice and soft.
The somsa is different from Indian samosas and Latin-American empanadas, but they’re so good. I don’t usually like eating lots of onions, but this was delicious! Then, I added some liquid.
I thought I was only going to have the somsa, but then they brought us an incredible tomato salad with cucumbers and onions. It was really nice and had a creamy, cheesy dressing on it. Uzbekistan has the best tomatoes in the world! We also had some water and some really nice green tea.
Then, my taxi driver ordered a huge beef dish with onions. It contained liver as well! I made a liver sandwich with some bread. My driver fed me some of the liquid in the salad and then added it to the sandwich. So good!
The beef was meaty and fatty and was such an incredible breakfast! I loved the tea as well!
With my belly full, we hopped back on the road. We had 3 hours to go. We passed through a small town with a market. I was loving the road trip. This is my favorite thing about traveling. You get to experience the country, interact with locals, and feel the culture. It’s much better than taking a flight or train.
We stopped at a gas station of sorts, but I couldn’t really understand what they were doing. It was scorching out, by the way. The sun was brutal!
With 30 minutes left, we hit the road again! I couldn’t wait to explore the attractions in Termez. There are lots of historical and archaeological sites down there. I wasn’t sure how I’d explore in the unbearable heat, though.
After 5 hours, we arrived in Termez. While we looked for the people from the tourism board I’d be meeting with, I took in the sights of Termez. It was very green and had lots of wide streets. The older buildings looked very Soviet. The architectural style looked similar to what I’d seen in Moldova, which was also a part of the Soviet Union. We found my guide and then we headed toward the Silk Road Termez Hotel.
We arrived at the hotel. My room was huge and had a king-sized bed and a nice seating area. They gave me lots of water and I had a really nice bathroom with a huge tub!
I hope you enjoyed traveling from Shahrisabz to Termez and having some unreal Uzbekistan food with me! If you did, please give this video a thumbs up and leave a comment below. Also, please subscribe to my YouTube channel and click the notification bell so you don’t miss any of my upcoming travel/food adventures!
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About Me:
My name is David Hoffmann. For the last decade, I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food, and history! Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,100 destinations in 76 countries, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media sites.
I focus a great deal on food and historical sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning about the local history and culture.
P.S. Thank you for watching my videos and subscribing!
Authentic UZBEKISTAN FOOD + ANCIENT SITES Tour | Samarkand, Uzbekistan
y adventures in Samarkand continued with a tour of the local ancient sites and some delicious, authentic Uzbekistan food. Come along with me as I explore Samarkand!
I started at Registan Square, which is bounded by the Ulugh Beg Madrasah, the Tilya-Kori Madrasah, and Sher-Dor Madrasah. Samarkand was the most important city along the Silk Road in Central Asia.
Registan is considered the heart of Samarkand. On its western side is Tilya-Kori Madrasah, which contains a mosque! The inside of its dome is gold-plated and painted in beautiful blue and gold. It’s covered in Arabic scripture from the Koran.
Next, we visited the Ulugh Beg Madrasah. On the second floor is an open-air terrace that’s also a hallway. From there, we had an awesome view of the courtyard below. We were near the students’ dormitories. The students came here already knowing the Koran and then chose what they wanted to study.
Then, we headed over to the Mausoleum of Amir Timur, a conquerer and king who founded the Timurid Empire in Central Asia. A 2-minute taxi ride there cost 10,000 som/$1.05 USD.
It costs 25,000 som/$2.63 USD for foreigners to enter the mausoleum, while Uzbeks pay 1,000 som/$0.10 USD. There was a beautiful courtyard and I could see an irrigation system. It didn’t look finished, or like part of it had been destroyed. There was a dome, two minarets, and the foundation of an old madrasah that was destroyed.
We headed to the tomb, where Amir Timur’s spiritual teacher is buried. Timur is also buried there along with the most important people in his life. There’s also an unknown tomb there. No one knows why it’s there! At the back of the tomb is the crypt, but only VIPs are allowed inside.
Next, we visited the Ulugh Beg Observatory at the Complex Museum of Mirzo Ulugbek. The observatory is where the Timurid astronomer Mirzo Ulugh Beg viewed the stars. In the museum are paintings of him and his colleagues, along with 15th-century astronomy instruments and models.
After another $1 USD ride, we arrived at the Shah-i-Zinda Necropolis. It’s made up of gorgeous temples, mausoleums, and other buildings from the 11th to 19th centuries.
There are 11 tombs in the necropolis in total! At the end is the mausoleum of the cousin of the prophet Muhammad!
We entered the Kusam Ibn Abbas Complex, which was built between the 11th and 13th centuries. It consists of a mosque, mausoleum, and prey room. His tomb was behind a sort of window. The mausoleum was so beautiful and colorful, and the tilework has lasted 7 centuries!
Next, it was time to go to Samarkand Restaurant for lunch! They served bread, a fritter, a pepper, eggplant with salad, cauliflower, a Greek-like salad, and stuffed zucchini. The zucchini was moist and crunchy on the outside.
The fritter felt like a vegetable omelet, while the pepper was refreshing and not spicy at all. The ham salad contained peas and potatoes, and there was a Greek-like salad of tomatoes, cottage cheese, and olives next to it.
The fried cauliflower was like the ultimate cauliflower! Next was a fluffy, crunchy, and airy Samarkand-style somsa, which was denser and rounder than others I’d had. There were tender meat and onions inside. Then, I had a soup called Nohot Shurva with chickpeas, carrots, potatoes, and a huge piece of beef! The chickpeas absorbed the broth and the beef was fresh, tender, and buttery!
Next, we had some local Bagizagan Select 2009 Merlot, which was very young, fresh, and fruity. The Samarkand plov was made with brown rice with carrots on top instead of throughout. It also contained raisins, chickpeas, and beef. I loved how fruity and sweet it was!
I hope you enjoyed exploring Samarkand with me! If you did, please give this video a thumbs up and leave a comment. Also, please subscribe to my channel so you don’t miss any of my upcoming travel/food adventures!
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#Samarkand #Uzbekistan #UzbekistanFood #DavidInUzbekistan #Davidsbeenhere
About Me:
My name is David Hoffmann. For the last decade, I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food, and history! Since starting David’s Been Here in 2008, I have traveled to over 1,100 destinations in 76 countries, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube channel, travel blog, and social media sites.
I focus a great deal on food and historical sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, from casual street food to gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning about the local history and culture.
UZBEKISTAN Top 42 Tourist Places | Uzbekistan Tourism
Uzbekistan (Things to do - Places to Visit) - UZBEKISTAN Top Tourist Places
A country in Central Asia
Uzbekistan is a Central Asian nation and a former Soviet republic. It's known for its mosques, mausoleums and other sites linked to the Silk Road, the ancient trade route between China and the Mediterranean.
Samarkand, a major city on the route, contains a landmark of Islamic architecture: the Registan, a plaza bordered by 3 ornate, mosaic-covered religious schools dating to the 15th and 17th centuries.
UZBEKISTAN Top 42 Tourist Places | Uzbekistan Tourism
Things to do in UZBEKISTAN - Places to Visit in Uzbekistan
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UZBEKISTAN Top 42 Tourist Places - Uzbekistan, Central Asia
10 reasons to visit Uzbekistan
Презентационный видеоролик книги 10 причин посетить Узбекистан.
Подарочное издание состоит из 304 страниц, в книге собраны как специально подготовленные для проекта фотосеты, так и архивные кадры за последние 15 лет.
#VisitUzbekistan
2016 г.
Uzbekistan, Tashkent FAM Trip 2019 – Dook International
Dook International organized a FAM trip for partner agents.
Tour Duration: 5 Nights and 6 Days
Destinations: Tashkent & Samarkand
Country: Uzbekistan
Get Tashkent Travel Guide & Tour Information:
Uzbekistan 2019 - Sights of Bukhara
We start in Samanid Park with the Mausoleum followed by Bolo Haourz Mosque with its phenominal internal architecture. We then climbed through Western Gate into The Ark Citadel where I became Emir! After lunch we reached the highlight of the day - Kalon Mosque, Poi Kalon Minaret and Mira-Arab Madrassa. Some of the most stunning sights in Uzbekistan showing the remarkable colours and designs that are a signature of this region.
Uzbekistan: The Next Best Destination to Explore
Experience the Uzbekistan in your next trip with Dook International.
As we know “Uzbekistan is The Pearl of Central Asia” & Also “The Next Most Fascinating Country”.
In this video you will watch so many reasons, “Why you should visit Uzbekistan”. You may also read below:
• The Interesting Food: You can taste the Delicious Uzbek Food, such as: Lagman Soup, Eggplant Salad (Bademjan) , Chuchvara Soup, Wedding Pilaf (Plov), Tashkent Salad, Manty, Samsa etc…
• Easy Visa Process: Now Visa process is quite simple in comparison of other Central Asian countries. You can apply e-Visa yourself.
• Cost: Tashkent is the capital of Uzbekistan and you can get Tashkent (4 Night/5 Days or 3 Night/4 Days) tour package at economical prices.
• Safety: The whole Uzbekistan is much safer country for worldwide tourists.
So, what are you waiting for Book your Tashkent Tour Package @ 011-4000 1000 you can also share your Enquiry at our website:
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From Tashkent to Frankfurt - Uzbekistan 4K Travel Channel
After 6 weeks in Central Asia, we return to Germany. The journey went by in a flash and gave us a wonderful experience. Even if it was 6 strenuous weeks, they were full of unique impressions. Each of the countries we visited had its own characteristics. Tajikistan is characterized by high mountains, deep gorges, and torrents. Kyrgyzstan stands out due to its green nature, determined by the nomad life, and invites to hikes and tours on horseback. In turn, Uzbekistan has most culture treasures which are from the golden age of the silk road.
The impressions gathered were variegated that we reached our borders and were hardly receptive toward the end of the journey. One reason might have been that the program hardly offered the possibility to process the impressions. Even so, we would not like to miss any of our experiences.
One the flight from Tashkent to Frankfurt we don't see spectacular things. The airplane takes off in with the first light of the day. It crosses Tashkent in a big bend. But after that, the visibility is poor. Because only a little light reaches the ground in the morning hours.
A short highlight is a flight over the Volga north of the Caspian Sea. Afterward, clouds disguise the view of the landscape.
Only when we reach the Main, we can see the ground again. We fly across Offenbach and have a beautiful view of Frankfurt.
Our special thanks go to DiscoverKyrgyzstan, USAID and Registan Travel. Their special support allowed us to make all these various impressions.
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Nach 6 Wochen in Zentralasien kehren wir nach Deutschland zurück. Die Reise verging wie im Fluge und bescherte uns wunderschöne Erlebnisse. Auch wenn es 6 anstrengende Wochen waren, kehren wir mit einmaligen Eindrücken zurück. Jedes der von uns besuchten Länder hatte eine eigenen Charakteristik.
Tadschikistan ist geprägt von hohen Bergen, tiefen Schluchten und wilden Strömen. Kirgisistan zeichnet sich durch seine grüne Natur aus, die vom Nomadenleben bestimmt wird und zu Wanderungen und Reittouren einlädt. Usbekistan wiederum hat die meisten Kulturschätze, die aus der Hochblüte der Seidenstraße stammen.
Die Eindrücke waren so vielfältig, dass wir gegen Ende der Reise an unsere Grenzen stießen und kaum noch aufnahmefähig waren. Dies lag sicherlich auch daran, dass wir ein Programm hatten, das kaum Raum für die Verarbeitung der Eindrücke lies. Dennoch möchten wir keines unserer Erlebnisse missen.
Der Rückflug von Taschkent nach Frankfurt bietet kaum besondere Eindrücke. Die Maschine startet mit dem ersten Licht des Tages. In einem großen Bogen überquert sie Taschkent, danach ist die Sicht aber schlecht, da in den Morgenstunden noch zu wenig Licht den Boden erreicht.
Ein kurzes Highlight haben wir, als wir die Wolga nördlich des Kaspischen Meeres überfliegen. Danach erlauben uns Wolken keinen Blick auf die Landschaft.
Erst als wir den Main erreichen können wir wieder etwas erkennen, überfliegen Offenbach und haben noch eine schönen Ausblick auf Frankfurt.
Unser besonderer Dank gilt Discover Kyrgyzstan, USAID und Registon Travel, die uns in besonderer Weise unterstützt haben und uns die vielfältigen Eindrücke ermöglichten.
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weitere Infos im Reisevideoblog:
#VisitUzbekistan #DiscoverUzbekistan
Explore Uzbekistan with Golden Triangle (India)
TOUR HIGHLIGHTS:
1. Tashkent Metro
2. Hazrati Usman Quran
3. Bukhara pilaw master class during the dinner in Bukhara
4. Pottery master class in Gijduvan (Bukhara)
5. Visiting marvelous “Registan” square in Samarkand
6. Dinner is at traditional Uzbek house in Samarkand
7. Traditional bread baking master class in Samarkand
8. Imam Al Bukhariy and Bahovuddin Naqshbandiy piligramage visit
9. Dancing show program during dinner in Bukhara.
10. Master class of gold knitting in Bukhara .
11. Free wi-fi during long journey- drives.
12. Coffee and tea at bus stops during long journeys.
13. Visit the popular destinations of India - Delhi, Agra & Jaipur with exclusive sightseeing tours.
Please visit below link to see package details -
Contact:
+8801996318888, tour@obokash.com
Wonderful Uzbekistan
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Os enseñamos en algo de un minuto nuestro viaje de 15 días a Uzbekistán.
Durante el viaje visitamos las ciudades deTashkent, Khiva, Bukhara y Samarcanda.
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