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Full Fun In Uzbekistan

Tashkent (1N),Khiva (2N),Bukhara (2N),Samarkand (2N),Tashkent (1N),Fergana (1N),Tashkent (1N)

Days/Nights

11D - 10N

Reveiews

Activity level

High

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bird flying over brown concrete gate during daytime

Your trip in a nutshell

Traverse the full breadth of the Silk Road, from desert citadels to the lush Fergana Valley. Begin in Tashkent, exploring sacred manuscripts at Khast Imam and the "underground palaces" of the Metro. Fly west to the open-air museum of Khiva, wandering the walled Itchan Kala, then cross the sands to Bukhara to stand beneath the Kalyan Minaret. High-speed trains whisk you to the turquoise grandeur of Samarkand’s Registan. Uniquely, this expedition delves east into the fertile heartland of Kokand, discovering the opulent Khudoyar Khan Palace and ancient artisan workshops. Conclude with the sensory bustle of Chorsu Bazaar and the neon fantasy of Magic City.

Itinerary

Day - 1

Tashkent Arrival: The Modern Silk Road

Touch down in Tashkent, the cosmopolitan capital where Soviet structure meets Central Asian soul. After a warm welcome and hotel transfer, refresh yourself before diving into the city's evening energy. Stroll down Broadway Street (Sayilgoh), a lively pedestrian promenade buzzing with street artists, local musicians, and vibrant cafes. It is the perfect introduction to the modern pulse of Uzbekistan before you settle in for your first night.

Day - 2

Tashkent to Khiva: Metros and Minarets

Begin with the spiritual heart of the capital at Khast Imam Complex, admiring the ancient Uthman Quran and blue-domed madrasahs. Descend into the underground art gallery of the Tashkent Metro and visit the Soviet-style Independence Square. After marveling at the city from the TV Tower, transfer to the airport for a flight to western Uzbekistan. Arrive in the ancient walled city of Khiva, where history feels suspended in time, and check in for the night.

Day - 3

Khiva Discovery: The Open-Air Museum

Step into a living museum of the Silk Road as you explore the Itchan Kala, a labyrinth of mud-brick alleys preserved for centuries. Wander past the unfinished turquoise majesty of Kalta Minor and the intricate tilework of the Mohammed Amin Khan Madrasah. As you navigate the bustling squares and artisan workshops of this UNESCO World Heritage site, the stories of khans and caravans come alive at every turn.

Day - 4

Desert Crossing: Red Sands to Bukhara

Embark on a scenic road journey across the vast Kyzylkum Desert, known as the "Red Sand." Watch the landscape shift from arid dunes to the ancient oasis of Bukhara. Upon arrival, check into your hotel and enjoy a leisure day. You might choose to wander the quiet evening streets or relax in a traditional tea house, soaking in the atmosphere of this holy city before the next day's exploration.

Day - 5

Bukhara: Citadels and Symbols

Immerse yourself in history starting at the massive Ark Fortress, the ancient residence of the Emirs. Stand beneath the towering Kalyan Minaret, a beacon of hope that once impressed Genghis Khan enough to spare it, and visit the serene Kalyan Mosque. Admire the intricate brickwork of the 10th-century Ismail Samani Mausoleum, one of Central Asia's oldest architectural gems, before retiring for the night.

Day - 6

Bukhara to Samarkand: Silk Road Rails

Bid farewell to Bukhara and board a high-speed train to Samarkand, the legendary crossroad of cultures. Upon arrival in the evening, transfer to your hotel and check in. The rest of the day is yours to relax or take a preliminary stroll through the city that Tamerlane once made the envy of the world, preparing for the architectural wonders that await tomorrow.

Day - 7

Samarkand: The Blue City

Experience the grandeur of the Timurid empire, beginning with Registan Square, framed by three majestic madrasahs covered in dazzling mosaics. Pay respects at the gold-leafed Gur-e-Amir Mausoleum and wander the avenue of turquoise tombs at Shah-i-Zinda, the "Tomb of the Living King." Conclude your exploration at the bustling Siab Bazaar, a sensory overload of spices, dried fruits, and the famous Samarkand bread.

Day - 8

Tashkent Return: Bazaars and Magic

Return to Tashkent via high-speed train for a day of vibrant contrasts. Lose yourself under the massive blue dome of Chorsu Bazaar, haggling for local delicacies, before shifting to the modern era at Mega City Mall. As night falls, explore the whimsical streets of Magic City, an entertainment complex illuminated by lights and filled with fun rides, offering a festive evening in the capital.

Day - 9

Fergana Valley: Palaces of Kokand

Board a train to the fertile Fergana Valley, arriving in the historic city of Kokand. marvel at the opulent Khudoyar Khan Palace, the "Pearl of Kokand," with its stunning façade. Explore the grand 18th-century Jome Mosque with its wooden pillars and visit the Norbutabiy Madrasah. Discover the region's royal history at the Modari Khan Mausoleum and the local museum before settling in for the night in Fergana.

Day - 10

Kokand Heritage: Poets and Kings

Continue your exploration of Kokand’s rich legacy at the Royal Cemetery (Dahmai Shahon), the final resting place of rulers. Visit the house-museum of the Uzbek poet Mukimi and the museum dedicated to the Persian poet Kamol Khujandi. Admire the tilework of the Sultan Murad Mosque and step inside a 19th-century Khan Bathhouse. After soaking up the culture, board a train back to Tashkent for your final night.

Day - 11

Tashkent Departure: Homeward Bound

Enjoy a final Uzbek breakfast before checking out. A professional transfer takes you to the airport for your flight home or onward journey, bringing your extensive exploration of the ancient Silk Road, from deserts to fertile valleys, to a memorable close.

Sightseeing's

Sapa city tour with Cat Village

Sa Pa is a town in the Hoàng Liên Son Mountains of northwestern Vietnam. A popular trekking base, it overlooks the terraced rice fields of the Muong Hoa Valley, and is near the 3,143m-tall Phang Xi Pang peak, which is climbable via a steep, multiday guided walk. Hill tribes, such as the Hmong, Tay and Dao, make up much of the town's local population Cat Cat Village Set in the Muong Hoa Valley, Cat Cat Village is known for its natural beauty, and H'mong culture and traditions. Traditional wood huts, some serving as homestays, overlook mountainside rice field terraces. On Si Bridge, visitors pass stalls selling H'mong handicrafts, homemade corn wine, and naturally dyed clothes on the way to Tien Sa waterfalls. Cultural shows are performed at the Nhà Hàng Dũng Thu center. Fansipang Finacular Ride This funicular railway is the longest of its kind in Vietnam and crosses two tunnels and four viaducts. When the train stops, you'll be greeted by a field of sunflowers at the Sun World Fansipan Legend Yard.

Sapa city tour with Cat Village

Sapa city tour with Cat Village

a town in the Hoàng Liên Son Mountains of northwestern Vietnam. A popular trekking base, it overlooks the terraced rice fields of the Muong Hoa Valley, and is near the 3,143m-tall Phang Xi Pang peak, which is climbable via a steep, multiday guided walk. Hill tribes, such as the Hmong, Tay and Dao, make up much of the town's local population Cat Cat Village Set in the Muong Hoa Valley, Cat Cat Village is known for its natural beauty, and H'mong culture and traditions. Traditional wood huts, some serving as homestays, overlook mountainside rice field terraces. On Si Bridge, visitors pass stalls selling H'mong handicrafts, homemade corn wine, and naturally dyed clothes on the way to Tien Sa waterfalls. Cultural shows are performed at the Nhà Hàng Dũng Thu center. Fansipang Finacular Ride This funicular railway is the longest of its kind in Vietnam and crosses two tunnels and four viaducts. When the train stops, you'll be greeted by a field of sunflowers at the Sun World Fansipan Legend Yard. Sa Pa is a town in the Hoàng Liên Son Mountains of northwestern Vietnam. A popular trekking base, it overlooks the terraced rice fields of the Muong Hoa Valley, and is near the 3,143m-tall Phang Xi Pang peak, which is climbable via a steep, multiday guided walk. Hill tribes, such as the Hmong, Tay and Dao, make up much of the town's local population Cat Cat Village Set in the Muong Hoa Valley, Cat Cat Village is known for its natural beauty, and H'mong culture and traditions. Traditional wood huts, some serving as homestays, overlook mountainside rice field terraces. On Si Bridge, visitors pass stalls selling H'mong handicrafts, homemade corn wine, and naturally dyed clothes on the way to Tien Sa waterfalls. Cultural shows are performed at the Nhà Hàng Dũng Thu center. Fansipang Finacular Ride This funicular railway is the longest of its kind in Vietnam and crosses two tunnels and four viaducts. When the train stops, you'll be greeted by a field of sunflowers at the Sun World Fansipan Legend Yard.