60 Best Places to Visit in Uzbekistan

Uzbekistan, the jewel of Central Asia, offers travelers a mesmerizing blend of ancient history, stunning architecture, and natural wonders. From the magnificent blue-domed cities of the Silk Road to remote desert fortresses and mountain retreats, this country is a treasure trove of unforgettable experiences. This comprehensive guide explores the 60 best places to visit in Uzbekistan, providing you with all the information you need to plan an extraordinary journey through this fascinating land.

Traveling through Uzbekistan means venturing into areas where reliable internet connectivity can be challenging. To stay connected throughout your journey, consider getting an eSIM for reliable connectivity during your travels. And before you set off, be sure to check out the best deals for flights and hotels to make your Uzbekistan adventure both memorable and affordable.

Historic Cities of the Silk Road

1. Registan Square, Samarkand

The crown jewel of Uzbekistan, Registan Square is framed by three magnificent madrasahs: Ulugh Beg, Sher-Dor, and Tilya-Kori. This architectural ensemble represents the pinnacle of Islamic art, with its stunning blue domes, intricate mosaics, and grand proportions. Once the heart of ancient Samarkand, the square was a center for royal proclamations and public executions. Today, it stands as one of the most impressive public squares in the world, particularly beautiful when illuminated at night.

2. Shah-i-Zinda Necropolis, Samarkand

This “Avenue of Mausoleums” contains some of the richest tilework in the Islamic world. Dating from the 11th-19th centuries, Shah-i-Zinda is a pilgrimage site built around the tomb of Kusam ibn Abbas, a cousin of the Prophet Muhammad. Walking through this stunning complex reveals a series of exquisitely decorated portals and domes in various shades of blue, creating one of the most photogenic spots in Central Asia.

3. Gur-e-Amir Mausoleum, Samarkand

The final resting place of Timur (Tamerlane), Gur-e-Amir features a stunning fluted azure dome that seems to glow from within. This architectural masterpiece served as the prototype for later Mughal tombs, including the Taj Mahal. Inside, you’ll find an exquisite interior with gilded papier-mâché and intricate marble panels. The acoustics inside the main chamber are remarkable – even whispers can be heard clearly across the room.

4. Bibi-Khanym Mosque, Samarkand

Built by Timur to be the largest mosque in the Islamic world, Bibi-Khanym was dedicated to his favorite wife. Although partially restored, its enormous scale and ambition remain impressive. The marble Quran stand in the courtyard is said to have healing properties for women who crawl underneath it. The nearby Siab Bazaar offers a lively glimpse into local life and traditional foods.

5. Ulugh Beg Observatory, Samarkand

This remarkable 15th-century observatory was built by Ulugh Beg, Timur’s grandson and a renowned astronomer. Though only the underground section of a massive 30-meter sextant remains, it stands as a testament to the advanced scientific knowledge of the time. Ulugh Beg’s star catalog, created here, was the most accurate of its era and remained unsurpassed for 200 years.

6. Po-i-Kalyan Complex, Bukhara

This ensemble includes the Kalyan Mosque, Mir-i-Arab Madrasah, and the 47-meter Kalyan Minaret, once the tallest building in Central Asia. Known as the “Tower of Death” because criminals were executed by being thrown from its top, the minaret was so impressive that Genghis Khan ordered it spared when his armies destroyed the rest of the city. The complex remains an active religious center and offers some of the most iconic views in Uzbekistan.

7. Ark Fortress, Bukhara

This massive fortress served as the residence of Bukhara’s emirs for over a millennium. The 10-meter high walls enclose a mini-city that once contained palaces, barracks, a mint, and various government offices. Though much was destroyed in a 1920 fire, the remaining structures offer fascinating insights into royal life, including the coronation court and reception hall with intricate mosaic work.

8. Lyabi-Hauz Complex, Bukhara

Centered around one of Bukhara’s few remaining hauz (pools), this ensemble includes the Kukeldash Madrasah, Khanaka, and Nadir Divan-Begi Madrasah. Ancient mulberry trees provide shade for the teahouses that line the pool, making this the social heart of old Bukhara. It’s the perfect place to relax with a cup of green tea while watching local life unfold against a backdrop of 16th-17th century architecture.

9. Chor Minor, Bukhara

This charming, quirky structure with four turquoise domes was built in 1807 as a gatehouse for a now-destroyed madrasah. Each of its four towers has a different decorative motif, said to represent the four major world religions. Hidden in a residential area away from the main tourist sites, Chor Minor offers a more intimate glimpse into Bukhara’s architectural diversity.

10. Itchan Kala, Khiva

The walled inner city of Khiva, Itchan Kala is an open-air museum containing over 50 historic monuments and 250 old houses. This perfectly preserved medieval town gives visitors the feeling of stepping back in time. The entire area is a UNESCO World Heritage site, with highlights including the Kalta Minor, Juma Mosque, and various palaces and madrasahs, all contained within imposing mud brick walls.

11. Kalta Minor Minaret, Khiva

This unfinished minaret was intended to be the tallest in Central Asia, but construction stopped after the death of Muhammad Amin Khan in 1855. Despite being incomplete, the structure’s dazzling turquoise tiles make it one of Khiva’s most recognizable landmarks. According to legend, the architect fled after the khan discovered he had plans to build an even taller minaret in neighboring Bukhara.

12. Juma Mosque, Khiva

Unlike typical mosques, Khiva’s Friday Mosque has no grand portal or dome. Instead, its flat wooden ceiling is supported by 213 carved wooden columns, creating a forest-like interior. Some columns date back to the 10th century, brought from various ancient structures. The effect of light filtering through the ceiling openings creates a meditative atmosphere in this unique sacred space.

Natural Wonders and Landscapes

13. Chimgan Mountains

Often called the “Uzbek Switzerland,” the Chimgan Mountains offer a refreshing escape from the desert heat. Located just 80 km from Tashkent, this area is popular for hiking, paragliding, and skiing in winter. The mountains are part of the western Tian Shan range, with peaks reaching over 3,000 meters. The surrounding area features walnut forests, alpine meadows, and the turquoise waters of Charvak Reservoir.

14. Charvak Reservoir

This man-made lake in the foothills of the Chimgan Mountains has become a popular resort area for both locals and tourists. The striking blue waters against the backdrop of snow-capped mountains create a picturesque setting for swimming, boating, and relaxing. Numerous guesthouses and restaurants line the shore, making it a perfect weekend getaway from Tashkent.

15. Nuratau Mountains

This mountain range separates the Kyzylkum Desert from the fertile Zarafshan Valley, creating a unique ecosystem. The area is ideal for ecotourism, with several villages offering homestays where visitors can experience traditional rural life. Hiking trails lead to ancient petroglyphs, sacred springs, and diverse wildlife habitats. The mountains are also home to the endangered Severtzov’s argali sheep.

16. Aydarkul Lake

This massive lake in the Kyzylkum Desert was accidentally created in the 1970s when Soviet engineers flooded a natural depression. Now stretching over 250 km, Aydarkul offers a surprising oasis in the desert landscape. The lake is rich in fish, attracting both fishermen and various bird species. Nearby yurt camps provide opportunities for camel rides, desert treks, and authentic nomadic experiences.

17. Kyzylkum Desert

Covering much of western Uzbekistan, the “Red Sand” desert offers adventurous travelers a glimpse into Central Asia’s nomadic heritage. Despite its harsh appearance, the desert supports various wildlife, including gazelles, desert monitors, and numerous bird species. Traditional yurt stays allow visitors to experience desert life, complete with camel treks, stargazing, and Kazakh folk performances around evening campfires.

18. Zaamin National Park

Located in the Turkestan mountain range, Zaamin protects one of Central Asia’s largest juniper forests. The park’s diverse landscapes range from deep canyons to alpine meadows, with elevations from 1,200 to 3,500 meters. Numerous hiking trails lead to waterfalls, caves, and panoramic viewpoints. The park is home to brown bears, wolves, and the elusive snow leopard, though wildlife sightings are rare.

19. Aral Sea Remains

Once the world’s fourth-largest lake, the Aral Sea has shrunk dramatically due to Soviet irrigation projects. The former port city of Muynak, now 150 km from the shoreline, offers a sobering look at this ecological disaster. The ship cemetery, where fishing vessels lie abandoned on the desert floor, provides powerful photography opportunities and a stark reminder of environmental mismanagement.

20. Sarmysh Gorge

This scenic canyon near Navoi contains over 4,000 petroglyphs dating from the Bronze Age to the Middle Ages. The rock art depicts hunting scenes, animals, and various aspects of ancient life. The gorge itself features dramatic rock formations, small waterfalls, and diverse plant life. The site provides fascinating insights into the beliefs and activities of Central Asia’s earliest inhabitants.

Cultural and Religious Sites

21. Hazrat Imam Complex, Tashkent

This religious center in Tashkent’s old city contains several important Islamic buildings, including the Barak Khan Madrasah, Tilla Sheikh Mosque, and the Muyi Mubarak Library. The library houses the Uthman Quran, believed to be one of the world’s oldest Quran manuscripts, stained with the blood of the third caliph. The complex’s peaceful courtyards and beautiful architecture make it a must-visit in the capital.

22. Bakhauddin Naqshband Memorial Complex

Located 12 km from Bukhara, this complex honors the founder of the Naqshbandi Sufi order, one of the most influential in the Islamic world. The site includes a mausoleum, mosque, and ritual water well. As an active pilgrimage site, visitors can observe devotees performing traditional rituals, including crawling under a sacred doorway for blessings. The peaceful gardens and authentic spiritual atmosphere provide a contrast to Bukhara’s more touristic sites.

23. Samanid Mausoleum, Bukhara

Dating from the 10th century, this masterpiece of early Islamic architecture is the burial place of Ismail Samani, founder of the Samanid dynasty. The building’s perfect cubic form and intricate brickwork demonstrate remarkable mathematical precision and artistic skill. Despite its age, the mausoleum remains perfectly preserved, having been buried in sand for centuries before its rediscovery in the early 20th century.

24. Pahlavon Mahmud Mausoleum, Khiva

Dedicated to Khiva’s patron saint – a poet, philosopher, and legendary wrestler – this mausoleum became the burial place for Khivan khans in the 19th century. The main chamber features stunning blue majolica tiles and a marble tomb. According to local belief, crawling three times around the tomb while making a wish will bring good fortune. The site’s peaceful courtyard offers a respite from Khiva’s summer heat.

25. Sultan Saodat Complex, Termez

This memorial complex near the Afghanistan border contains the tombs of the Termez Sayyids, descendants of the Prophet Muhammad who ruled the region from the 11th to 17th centuries. The site includes several mausoleums and a mosque, showcasing the evolution of Islamic architecture over centuries. The complex’s remote location means fewer tourists and a more authentic experience of Uzbekistan’s southern regions.

26. Chor-Bakr Necropolis, Bukhara

Known as the “City of the Dead,” this extensive necropolis 5 km from Bukhara was established in the 16th century around the tomb of Abu Bakr Said, one of four Abu Bakrs who spread Islam in the region. The complex grew over centuries to include numerous family crypts, mosques, and khanqas (Sufi lodges). The site’s layout, resembling a medieval town with streets and quarters, earned it the nickname “Town of the Dead.”

27. Ancient Termez Archaeological Site

This vast archaeological site contains ruins spanning 2,500 years of history, from the Greco-Bactrian period through the Islamic era. Particularly significant are the remains of Buddhist monasteries and stupas, evidence of Buddhism’s spread along the Silk Road before the Arab conquest. The site includes Kara-Tepe and Fayaz-Tepe monastery complexes, with faded murals and sculpture fragments still visible.

28. Ak-Saray Palace Remains, Shahrisabz

Timur’s hometown of Shahrisabz contains the ruins of his summer palace, Ak-Saray (“White Palace”). Though mostly destroyed, the remaining 38-meter portal hints at the structure’s original grandeur. An inscription warns: “If you challenge our power – look at our buildings!” Recent archaeological work has uncovered the palace’s enormous footprint, with foundations stretching across the modern town center.

29. Mizdakhan Necropolis, Karakalpakstan

This 2,000-year-old cemetery near Nukus contains layers of history, from Zoroastrian ossuaries to Islamic mausoleums. Local legends claim it contains the tomb of Adam and the “World Clock” – a hill that loses one brick annually, with the world ending when the last brick falls. The atmospheric site offers panoramic views of the surrounding desert and the nearby ruins of ancient Gyaur-Kala fortress.

30. Savitsky Museum, Nukus

Often called “the Louvre of the Steppes,” this remarkable museum houses the world’s second-largest collection of Russian avant-garde art. During the Soviet era, collector Igor Savitsky rescued thousands of forbidden artworks by experimental artists, hiding them in this remote corner of Uzbekistan. The museum also contains an excellent collection of traditional Karakalpak folk art, archaeological finds, and contemporary Uzbek paintings.

Architectural Treasures

31. Tilla-Kari Madrasah, Samarkand

The “Gold-Covered” madrasah completes Registan Square’s ensemble, featuring a mosque with a spectacular gilded ceiling that creates the optical illusion of a dome where none exists. Built in the 17th century, it served both as a religious school and Friday mosque. The interior’s lavish gold leaf decoration gives the building its name and represents the height of Samarkand’s decorative arts.

32. Ulugh Beg Madrasah, Samarkand

The oldest building on Registan Square, this madrasah was established in 1420 by Ulugh Beg, Timur’s grandson and a renowned astronomer. The portal is decorated with star patterns reflecting the founder’s scientific interests. Once a leading center of astronomical study, the madrasah housed up to 100 students studying mathematics, astronomy, theology, and other subjects under prominent scholars of the time.

33. Sher-Dor Madrasah, Samarkand

The “Lion Bearing” madrasah features an unusual decoration for Islamic architecture – tigers with sun faces on their backs pursuing deer. This rare depiction of living creatures reflects the influence of pre-Islamic Sogdian and Zoroastrian symbolism. Built in 1636 as a mirror image of the Ulugh Beg Madrasah opposite, its slightly asymmetrical design creates a more dynamic visual effect.

34. Tash-Khauli Palace, Khiva

This “Stone House” served as the royal residence of Khiva’s rulers in the 19th century. The palace complex includes the khan’s harem, reception halls, and courtyards, all decorated with stunning majolica tiles, carved wooden columns, and intricate plasterwork. The harem section, with separate quarters for each of the khan’s wives, offers fascinating insights into royal domestic life.

35. Kuhna Ark, Khiva

This “Old Fortress” was the original citadel of Khiva’s rulers before the construction of Tash-Khauli Palace. The complex includes a summer mosque with beautiful blue tile work, a mint, stables, and the khan’s reception court. The watchtower offers panoramic views of Itchan Kala, while the throne room features a 19th-century restoration of traditional royal decor.

36. Islam Khoja Minaret, Khiva

At 57 meters, this is Khiva’s tallest structure, visible for miles across the flat desert landscape. Built in 1910, it represents the last great construction project of the Khiva Khanate before the Russian Revolution. The minaret’s distinctive banded pattern of glazed tiles makes it particularly photogenic. Adventurous visitors can climb the narrow spiral staircase for spectacular views over the old city.

37. Mir-i-Arab Madrasah, Bukhara

Unlike most historic madrasahs in Uzbekistan, Mir-i-Arab remains an active Islamic school. Built in the 16th century, its twin blue domes dominate Bukhara’s skyline. The madrasah was reportedly financed by the sale of 3,000 Persian slaves, reflecting the brutal realities of Silk Road politics. While most of the interior is closed to visitors, the impressive facade with its intricate mosaics can be admired from the square.

38. Nadir Divan-Begi Madrasah, Bukhara

Originally built as a caravanserai (merchant hostel) and later converted to a madrasah, this building features unusual decorative motifs including phoenixes and other mythical creatures. The structure forms part of the Lyabi-Hauz ensemble and hosts folk performances in its courtyard during the tourist season. The building exemplifies how pre-Islamic Persian imagery persisted in Central Asian Islamic art.

39. Char Minar, Bukhara

This quirky structure with four turquoise domes was built in 1807 as a gatehouse for a now-destroyed madrasah. Though often compared to similar structures in India, Char Minar has a distinctly Central Asian character. Each tower has a different decorative pattern, and one contains a staircase to a viewing platform. The building is tucked away in a residential neighborhood, offering a glimpse of local life away from the main tourist areas.

40. Kukeldash Madrasah, Tashkent

One of the few pre-Soviet structures remaining in Tashkent, this 16th-century madrasah was one of the largest in Central Asia. The building has served various functions over the centuries, including fortress, caravanserai, and museum. Recently restored, it has returned to its original purpose as an Islamic school. The madrasah’s location near Chorsu Bazaar places it at the heart of old Tashkent’s remaining historic district.

Hidden Gems and Off-the-Beaten-Path Destinations

41. Sentab Village

This remote village in the Nuratau Mountains offers an authentic glimpse into rural Uzbek life. Several families run homestays where visitors can experience traditional hospitality, home-cooked meals, and participation in daily activities like bread baking and farming. The surrounding mountains offer excellent hiking opportunities, with trails leading to ancient petroglyphs, waterfalls, and panoramic viewpoints.

42. Yangikazgan Yurt Camp

Located in the Kyzylkum Desert near Lake Aydarkul, this yurt camp offers an immersive nomadic experience. Guests sleep in traditional felt yurts, enjoy Kazakh cuisine, and can participate in camel rides, desert hikes, and folk music performances. The clear desert skies provide exceptional stargazing opportunities, while the nearby lake offers a chance to cool off during hot summer months.

43. Urgut Market

This Sunday bazaar 35 km from Samarkand is one of Uzbekistan’s most authentic markets, largely untouched by tourism. Known especially for handcrafted textiles, the market features traditional suzani embroideries, carpets, and woodwork. Unlike the more touristic bazaars in major cities, Urgut Market primarily serves local customers, offering a genuine glimpse into Uzbek commerce and social life.

44. Shakhimardan Enclave

This Uzbek territory surrounded by Kyrgyzstan is a popular mountain resort and pilgrimage site. According to legend, Ali, the Prophet Muhammad’s son-in-law, is buried here, making it an important religious destination. The enclave features beautiful mountain scenery, the blue waters of Kurban-Kul Lake, and a distinctly different atmosphere from the rest of Uzbekistan. Special permits may be required for foreign visitors.

45. Boysun

This remote mountain region in southern Uzbekistan is recognized by UNESCO for its remarkably preserved cultural traditions. The area is known for distinctive music, dance, crafts, and rituals that blend various cultural influences. The annual Boysun Spring Festival showcases these traditions, with performances of ancient songs and dances. The surrounding mountains offer dramatic landscapes and traditional villages largely unchanged by modernity.

46. Desert Castles of Ancient Khorezm

Scattered across the deserts of Karakalpakstan are the remains of over 50 fortresses dating from the 4th century BCE to the 7th century CE. The most impressive include Ayaz Kala, Toprak Kala, and Kyzyl Kala. These massive clay structures once protected oasis settlements and caravan routes. Now standing in splendid isolation amid the desert landscape, they offer adventurous travelers a journey into Central Asia’s ancient past.

47. Badai-Tugai Nature Reserve

This protected area preserves one of the last remnants of the tugai forest ecosystem that once lined Central Asia’s rivers. Located along the Amu Darya in Karakalpakstan, the reserve is home to the endangered Bukhara deer, wild boar, jackals, and numerous bird species. The contrast between the lush riverside vegetation and the surrounding desert creates a unique ecological environment rarely seen by foreign visitors.

48. Shakhrisabz Old City

While most visitors to Timur’s birthplace focus on the Ak-Saray Palace ruins and official monuments, the old residential neighborhoods offer a more intimate experience. Wandering the narrow streets reveals traditional houses, neighborhood mosques, and local life largely unchanged by tourism. The weekly bazaar provides opportunities to interact with local farmers and artisans from surrounding mountain villages.

49. Margilan Silk Factory

The Fergana Valley town of Margilan has been a silk production center for centuries. At the Yodgorlik Silk Factory, visitors can observe the entire traditional process, from raising silkworms to creating the finished ikat fabrics with their distinctive blurred patterns. Unlike many “demonstration” workshops, this is a functioning factory where master craftspeople create textiles using methods passed down through generations.

50. Khudayar Khan Palace, Kokand

This opulent 19th-century palace in the Fergana Valley city of Kokand features 114 rooms behind an impressive 70-meter facade decorated with colorful tiles. Built in 1873, just three years before Russian conquest ended the Kokand Khanate, the palace now houses a museum of local history. The structure represents the last great flowering of traditional Central Asian architecture before Russian colonial influence transformed the region.

Modern Uzbekistan

51. Tashkent Metro

Central Asia’s oldest subway system is also an underground art museum, with each station uniquely designed around themes like cotton, cosmonauts, or Uzbek literary figures. Built in 1977 and expanded since, the metro features marble, chandeliers, and ceramic artworks. Photography restrictions were lifted in 2018, making it a popular attraction for visitors. Beyond its artistic value, the metro provides an efficient way to navigate Tashkent’s sprawling layout.

52. Chorsu Bazaar, Tashkent

Under a massive blue dome in Tashkent’s old city, this bazaar has been a trading hub for centuries. The market’s multiple levels offer everything from spices and produce to clothing and crafts. The meat and dairy section provides fascinating insights into Uzbek cuisine, with horse meat specialties and dozens of varieties of qurut (dried yogurt balls). The surrounding area contains smaller specialized bazaars and some of Tashkent’s oldest remaining buildings.

53. Independence Square, Tashkent

Formerly Lenin Square, this vast public space was renamed after Uzbekistan gained independence in 1991. The square features fountains, monuments, and the Arch of Independence with its silver storks symbolizing peace. The Mourning Mother monument honors the fallen of World War II, while the surrounding area houses government buildings and the Senate. The square’s well-maintained gardens make it a popular spot for both locals and visitors.

54. Amir Timur Square, Tashkent

This central square features an equestrian statue of Timur, who replaced Karl Marx as the square’s centerpiece after independence. The area is surrounded by notable buildings including the Amir Timur Museum, the Uzbekistan Hotel, and the Tashkent Chimes. The square marks the intersection of several major avenues and serves as a popular meeting point. The contrast between Soviet-era architecture and newer structures reflects Uzbekistan’s evolving identity.

55. Minor Mosque, Tashkent

Completed in 2014, this modern mosque showcases contemporary Islamic architecture with its white marble construction and blue domes. Designed to accommodate 2,400 worshippers, the mosque represents the revival of religious expression in post-Soviet Uzbekistan. The complex includes a madrasah and library. Visitors are welcome outside prayer times, and the mosque is particularly beautiful when illuminated at night.

56. Tashkent TV Tower

At 375 meters, this is Central Asia’s tallest structure and the world’s 11th tallest tower. Completed in 1985, it features an observation deck at 97 meters offering panoramic views of Tashkent. The tower’s distinctive design, with its tapering concrete shaft and metal superstructure, has become a symbol of the city. The revolving restaurant provides dining with a constantly changing view of the Uzbek capital.

57. State Museum of History, Tashkent

Housed in a modern building, this museum traces Uzbekistan’s history from prehistoric times to the present. Highlights include the 2,000-year-old Buddha statue from Fayaz-Tepe, Zoroastrian ossuaries, and exhibits on traditional culture and crafts. The museum provides essential context for understanding the sites visited throughout the country. English explanations are limited, so consider hiring a guide for a more informative experience.

58. Navoi Opera and Ballet Theater, Tashkent

This impressive theater was built by Japanese prisoners of war in 1947 and features six halls, each decorated in the style of a different Uzbek city. The 1,400-seat main hall hosts performances of both Western and Uzbek opera and ballet at surprisingly affordable prices. The surrounding theater park, with its fountains and statues, is a popular evening promenade spot for Tashkent residents.

59. Alay Bazaar, Tashkent

Smaller and more manageable than Chorsu, this market offers a less overwhelming introduction to Uzbek bazaar culture. Particularly known for its fresh produce section, Alay features mountains of dried fruits, nuts, spices, and seasonal fruits and vegetables. The market has served as a trading point for centuries, connecting city dwellers with farmers from the fertile Charvak region. Its central location makes it easily accessible for visitors staying in Tashkent’s main hotel district.

60. Broadway (Sailgokh Street), Tashkent

This pedestrian street between Independence Square and Amir Timur Square serves as Tashkent’s main promenade. Street artists, food vendors, and souvenir sellers line the walkway, creating a carnival-like atmosphere, especially on summer evenings. The area features numerous cafes, ice cream stands, and fast food options. While not historically significant, “Broadway” offers a glimpse of contemporary urban life in Uzbekistan’s rapidly modernizing capital.

Planning Your Uzbekistan Adventure

Uzbekistan offers an incredible diversity of experiences, from the magnificent Silk Road cities to remote desert fortresses and mountain villages. The country’s rich history, stunning architecture, and warm hospitality make it one of Central Asia’s most rewarding destinations. Whether you’re drawn to Islamic architecture, ancient archaeological sites, natural landscapes, or cultural experiences, Uzbekistan provides unforgettable memories at every turn.

As you plan your journey through these 60 remarkable destinations, remember that reliable connectivity will enhance your experience, allowing you to navigate, translate, and share your adventures in real-time. Secure your eSIM before departure for seamless connectivity throughout your trip. And to make your travel planning easier, be sure to check out the best deals on flights and hotels for your Uzbekistan adventure.