James
Travel crafter
An essential tour of Uzbekistan's historic Silk Road cities including incredible architecture, captivating cultural experiences and comprehensive sightseeing.
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James
Travel crafter
An essential tour of Uzbekistan's historic Silk Road cities including incredible architecture, captivating cultural experiences and comprehensive sightseeing.
Uzbekistan tours are perfect for those who appreciate Islamic architecture. Be awed by the finely crafted mausoleums, madrasas, and mosques built centuries ago.
Go back in time when you explore ruins of fortresses and cities. Experience the contrast between shopping in local bazaars and modern malls. Indulging in traditional Uzbek cuisine is a must for foodies and cultural buffs.
Our all-inclusive Uzbekistan vacation packages include most of your flights, hotel, tours, transfers, and even some meals. Pack your passport and essentials and look forward to an extraordinary adventure. Are you ready to discover a country with a rich history?
Trips to Uzbekistan from the UK
Our Uzbekistan tours are ideal if you’re into history, ancient cultures, and magnificent architecture. This Central Asian country showcases the finest structures with intricate designs and a rich background.
Every city, from the capital of Tashkent to Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva, hosts beautiful madrasas, mosques, and mausoleums. Explore the remains of old fortresses while experiencing Uzbekistan’s modern era. The country also offers activities for those who love the outdoors.
Book our Uzbekistan holiday packages from the UK. Depart from major cities like Edinburgh, London, and Manchester.
There are many things to see and do in Uzbekistan. The four cities below boast various landmarks, giving you an idea of what you can expect on your Uzbekistan tour.
Uzbekistan’s capital offers a glimpse into the past while featuring the best restaurants and nightlife. Visit the Compass Mall for entertainment and shopping. Savor Uzbek cuisine in the nation’s largest food court.
The Tashkent Tower’s observation deck is an excellent spot for a panoramic city view. The renowned farmer’s market, Chorsu Bazaar, boasts dozens of stalls. Shop for spices, grain, fruits, traditional apparel, skullcaps, ceramics, and other souvenirs.
The History Museum houses historical artifacts, including Buddhist relics. Adventure seekers on Uzbekistan tours can head to the Ugam-Chatkal National Park. It offers activities like rafting, hiking, and skiing.
Bukhara is one of the best sites to view ancient architecture. Visit the city center to explore a royal fortress, madrasas, and minarets. The Kalon minaret features beautiful blue-glazed tiles.
The Bukhara Museum of Fine Art houses an artwork collection by 20th-century Russian and Bukharan artists. Visit Taki-Telpak Furushon or the Cap Makers Bazaar for souvenirs like skullcaps and fur hats.
Many escorted tours of Uzbekistan also take you to the Ark. The city’s oldest building housed Bukhara’s emirs for centuries. Explore the ruins and the museums occupying what remains of the royal residence.
Samarkand is a city for history buffs. Filled with landmark monuments, it’s home to famous mosques and madrasas.
Visit Registan, the city’s medieval commercial hub. Admire the craftsmanship of the world’s three oldest madrasas.
The Bibi-Khanum Mosque is among the world’s largest mosques. Be awed by the massive marble Quran stand in the inner courtyard. View a smaller building with Arabic calligraphy on its walls.
Explore the Gur-e-Amir Mausoleum and admire its beautiful mosaic and dome on your Uzbekistan tour. View the monument at night when it’s spotlit, as it creates a magnificent effect.
Khiva is another Uzbek city with plenty of Islamic architecture showcased by its madrasas and minarets. Take a walk in the past when touring Ichon-Qala, an old walled town with many religious monuments.
The tomb of the city’s patron saint, Pahlavon Mahmud, displays some of the finest tilework on the walls and sarcophagus.
Don’t miss the Kunya Ark on your Uzbekistan tour. The citadel is home to Khiva’s oldest structure and historical buildings. The Djuma mosque has over 200 wooden pillars, exhibiting exquisite carvings and beautifications.
Explore the Tosh-Hovli Palace to appreciate its majestic interior. It’s adorned with carved wooden pillars and blue ceramic tiles.
Book your Uzbekistan trip with Exoticca
A key advantage of booking your Uzbekistan trip with Exoticca is peace of mind. Everything is organized for you. Check out the benefits of booking one of our packages below.
Making travel arrangements to a foreign country can be a headache. Our all-inclusive Uzbekistan tours take care of most flights, hotels, transfers, and tours. Some packages also include meals. Consult our travel agents to plan an itinerary that suits your preferences.
Uzbekistan partially or fully guided tours
We offer partially and fully guided tours to Uzbekistan. You have the choice of sightseeing in a group or privately. Pick from independent, semi-escorted, escorted, and fully guided travel options.
You can look forward to an extraordinary experience on our Uzbekistan tours. Our travel professionals use their extensive experience and knowledge to plan itineraries. They’ve already organized more than 300 holiday packages to 60 locations.
Exoticca collaborates with professional guides and reputable businesses in each destination. Our local partners are the driving force behind our excursions.
How many days is enough for Uzbekistan?
Seven days are generally enough to visit Uzbekistan’s main cities, like Tashkent, Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva. If you prefer a more relaxed vacation, opt for around ten days.
What is the best time to visit Uzbekistan?
You can go on an Uzbekistan tour anytime of the year. The weather is warm from March through May. Summer is hot, especially in July. Fall temperatures are ideal, while winter is perfect if you like cold weather.
Is Uzbekistan affordable?
Uzbekistan is affordable for most travelers when it comes to accommodation, food, and activities. Book in advance and keep an eye out for the best deals to stretch your budget.
What is Uzbekistan best known for?
Uzbekistan is renowned for its exquisite Islamic architecture and historical sites. Be awed by magnificent mosques, madrasas, mausoleums, and other cultural landmarks. Visit the street markets to experience the country’s local scene.
What is the most eaten food in Uzbekistan?
Uzbekistan’s traditional meal is palov. It’s served in homes and during celebrations and rituals. It’s a dish cooked with rice, meat, spices, and vegetables.
Creating unforgettable memories, one traveller at a time
As travel to Uzbekistan increases in popularity, the wonders of this Central Asian country are opened up to the rest of the world and travellers become more eager to discover this enchanting destination themselves. Landlocked by several other Central Asian nations, Uzbekistan was formerly part of the Soviet Republic and has remained a little known cultural gem for decades. It is a predominantly an Islamic country, although it’s long history ensures that it enjoys a fascinating mix of Persian, Soviet and Asian influence, perhaps due to its significant role in the fabled Silk Road route, an important trade route that once connected the Mediterranean to Asia.
On any package holiday to Uzbekistan, the capital of Tashkent will stand out for its modern feel, Soviet-era architecture, soaring Tashkent Tower, which dominates the skyline, and an array of cultural institutions. The city is an obvious starting point for tours of Uzbekistan, although the most iconic sights are found in Samarkand, Khiva and Bukhara, where you cannot ignore the plentiful madrasas, mausoleums and mosques; perfectly photographable in their intricate beauty. The Silk Road once ran through these cities, and its influence can be seen in the unique architecture, cuisine and culture of the region. Travel to Uzbekistan can transport you to the ancient days of mercantile trade and far-flung exploration. Samarkand’s Registan Square captivates travellers and locals alike with its mosaiced madrasas composed of what seems like a million unique shades of blue. Uzbekistan has maintained it’s rich architecture to admirable standards.
Uzbekistan’s flat terrain and moderate climate, with long hot summers and mild winters, make it the perfect place for a holiday full of discovery and cultural appreciation. Nature lovers will enjoy the natural reserves outside of the cities such as the Jeyran Ecological Centre, which promotes the preservation of the endangered Central Asian Gazelle and the Kyzylkum Tugai and Sand Reserve, which is home to a plethora of bird species.
Undoubtedly, when you enjoy a tour package to Uzbekistan, you will be greeted with warm and genuine hospitality, fostered in the days of the Silk Road when weary travellers would stop in the country to enjoy the wonderful generosity of the Uzbek people.
Entry requirements
Passport required. Your passport should be valid for at least three months after you’ve entered Uzbekistan.
Visa
British passport holders can enter Uzbekistan as a visitor without a visa for stays of up to 30 days.
Time zone
UTC + 05:00.
Currency
Uzbekistani Som
Language
Uzbek
Tourist Office website
Electricity
220 V. European style plug.
Health
There are no mandatory vaccinations for travellers from the U.K.
Points of interests
Countries Nearby
Trip Styles