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Tashkent, the center of the Silk Road View details

Tashkent, the capital of Central Asia and the capital of Uzbekistan, was once the center of the Silk Road that connected the east and west. It has a population of about 2.13 million people. Its area i...

Information on tourist attractions and tasty restaurants!

City Description

Tashkent, the center of the Silk Road
City Description

Tashkent, the capital of Central Asia and the capital of Uzbekistan, was once the center of the Silk Road that connected the east and west. It has a population of about 2.13 million people. Its area is about half the size of Seoul. Tashkent is an oasis city formed by the Chirchiq River, a tributary from the Tian Shan mountains.

Tashkent is now a political, economic, social, and cultural center in Uzbekistan and is transforming into an international city as a transportation hub for railways, roads, and airports. Looking over Tashkent from the Tashkent TV Tower, the entire city is covered with forests and beautiful trees are planted along the streets, making the city look like a big park. Like KOrea, its seasons have distinct weather. The temperature rises over 40 degrees in the summer when it has a dry, desert climate, but is cool in shady areas like under the roadside trees. The average altitude is 480 meters above sea level.

Travel Tip

1. Uzbek Greetings
Uzbek people usually shake hands when they greet. If you put your left hand on your chest and use the right hand to shake hand and say “Assalomu Alaykum” (hello), the locals will think fondly of you.
2. Tipping culture
It is not customary to tip, but in general, you should give a nominal tip (about 1,000 to 5,000 soʻm) at Korean restaurants and hotels. You do not need to tip at local restaurants as 10%-20% gratuity is already calculated in the bill.
3. Do not drink tap water.
Local tap water is limewater and therefore not suitable for drinking. You should boil water to lessen the compounds of calcium or buy bottled water from local markets.
4. Using electricity and electronic appliances
The local electricity voltage used is 220v (50Hz) and Korean electronic appliances can be used without an adapter.

Suggested Itinerary

Day 1 Expand
  • Amir Timur Museum The sky-blue roof resembles a mosque, and the unique interior is an amalgamation of modern and ancient architecture.
  • Broadway Street There are merchants selling antiques, ornaments, and paintings, and couples on dates, families taking a stroll, and portrait artists on the streets.
  • Navoi Theater A structure in Tashkent known for its fancy exterior and grandeur presence, here you can enjoy world-class opera, ballet, and musical performances at a reasonable price.
  • GUM Magazin (GUM State Department Store) At this 3-story central department store in Tashkent that represents Uzbekistan, you can purchase handicrafts for gifts that shows life in Uzbekistan.
  • National Museum of History It is the largest museum in Uzbekistan and houses about 200,000 pieces of historical, archaeological, and anthropological information on Central Asia and Uzbekistan.
  • Mustakillik Square A large monument was erected in 1991 to commemorate Uzbekistan’s independence. Below the monument is the ”Happy Mother” statue, and in front of the square there is a 127m tall, gushing waterfall fountain.
  • The Tashkent Television Tower From the observation deck, the entire city of Tashkent looks like a large forest, and you can see the Kazakhstan border to the north and the Chimgan Mountains to the east. (You must bear your passport due to reinforced security)
  • Earthquake Memorial It was erected in 1976 to commemorate the Uzbek ethnicity and remember the victims of the earthquake of April 26, 1966.
Day 2 Expand
  • Tashkent Station Take the train from the Tashkent Station (2 hours and 30 minutes on a high-speed train)
  • Registan Maydoni “Registan” was once a desert that was covered in sand, and it means “sandy land.” Once the center of Islamic education, it was famous for its large open-air market.
  • Ulugh Beg Madrasa Built in 1420 by Amir Timur’s grandson Ulugh Beg, Ulugh Beg Madrasa is currently the oldest building in the Registan Square and the largest educational facility of its time.
  • Bibi-Khanym Mosque It is the largest mosque in Central Asia and named after Amir Timur’s most beloved Queen.
  • Samarkand Central Bazaar At this representative market of Samarkand, you can buy freshly baked warm bread (lepyoshka) and various local foods.
  • Shah-i-Zinda The holy land of Islam in Samarkand, the mausoleum is 200 m-long. There are endless visitors on pilgrimages.
  • Afrasiab Museum A small museum under the hills of Afrasiab, it has an excavated artifacts exhibition. It once drew attention with its murals of Goguryeo envoys wearing bird feather crowns during the Three Kingdoms Period.
  • Gur-e-Amir Gur-e-Amir, meaning ”the tomb of the king,” is a tomb where the royal Timur family rests, including Amir Timur, his son, and grandsons.
  • Samarkand Station Leave to Tashkent on a high-speed train from the Samarkand Station.
Day 3 Expand
  • Chimgan Mountains The Chimgan Mountains stands 3,309 m above sea level and is about 70 km, a 1 hour and 30 minute drive, from Tashkent. It is a picturesque mountain with steep peaks and very little trees.
  • Lake Charvak Located under the Chimgan Mountains, Lake Charvak is a summer vacation spot in Uzbekistan where there is no ocean, and is famous as a place to enjoy water sports such as jet skiing and banana boats.
  • Koryoin Village (Kim Byung Hwa Museum) It is a museum to commemorate Kim Byung Hwa, a Koryoin (ethnic Korean living in Russia) who received a national badge of honor from the Republic of Uzbekistan. It is not usually open, so you should contact the Koryo Cultural Association or the museum manager through local travel agencies in advance.
  • Chorsu Bazaar Tashkent’s famous bazaar, it retains the old charm of the Silk Road and sells a variety of food and daily necessities. Here, you can get a glimpse of the lives of ordinary people.

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