About trip

---

Tashkent Tour Packages

Tashkent

Tashkent is Uzbekistan's capital city and an ancient town on the Great Silk Road from China to Europe. Since the 1966 earthquake and earlier modernisation work following the 1917 revolution, nothing remains of the ancient city. Tashkent is a rather Soviet city with none of its ancient Central Asian heritage left. The city has a blend of modern new office towers, hotels, parks and Soviet-style apartment blocks that are decaying. Generally, the sidewalks are tidy and the city centre does not have so many potholes. The infrastructure, farther away, is not so fine. The Uzbek government has been embarking on a massive development programme in the centre of the city over the last few years. Roads, state houses and parks are all being restored. The new town looks very good to the tourist, but many local people have not seen any changes in their suburban areas yet. During the renovation process many historical government buildings were demolished.

Tashkent Toursim

Tashkent is in Uzbekistan and is one of Central Asia's biggest cities. Tashkent is one of the oldest cities of the world. It is marking its 2200th anniversary in 2009. No other Central Asian city has been researched as extensively as this new capital of Uzbekistan by scientists. About 240 historic and archaeological sites within the city boundary have been brought to light during the years of Independence. For visitors, Tashkent is a very secure city. It's a very modern city that is visited by travellers from various nationalities. The main attractions of the history-rich capital of Uzbekistan are classical architecture, Soviet-era monuments, and contemporary museums.

Tashkent, the largest city in Central Asia, also provides diverse cuisine and plenty of options for lodging, as well as a lofty TV tower providing panoramic views. Today, among parks , museums, fountains, futuristic skyscrapers built of glass and metal, and highway flyover & Tashkent offers visitors a variety of activities and enjoyments, the pictures of old times such as mosques, madrasahs, and minarets stand in elegant grandeur. A city tour shows you around the Monument to Bravery, the Romanov Prince Duke 's Residence, the Opera and Ballet Theater, the Museum to Victims of Persecution and more.

Amir Timur Museum : Tashkent's Amir Timur Museum was opened in 1996 in memory of Amir Timur, the Mongolian warlord. Founded on the traditions of mediaeval architecture, the blue cupola museum resembles the Gur-i Amir mausoleum in Samarkand but still meets contemporary specifications. The historical backdrop of this square goes back to the nineteenth century and the square was a little park in Tashkent city encompassed by exercise center structures for the two people, schools and banks. Amir Temur, the incredible fourteenth Commander and Statesman. A statue right in the middle of the square represents a century. So this Amir Temur statue in the middle of the square is made of an Amir temur bronze figure with imperial regalia on a raised horse. There was a small park surrounding this memorial earlier, but now there is a small field of fountains and greenery after restoration in 2009. This museum can also be visited as there are more than 5000 objects in the museum.

Kukeldash Madrasah : Located near Chorsu Bazaar and Chorsu Metro Station, Kukeldash Madrasah is a mediaeval madrasa in Tashkent. The Shaybanid Dynasty of rulers founded it around 1570. This is a place where there have been public executions. This was an old fortress and, in the 16th century, used to be an old Islamic academy, which was a caravanserai two hundred years later. This is one of Tashkent's most historic houses. Constructed of yellow brick, the madrasah has a typical square shape with a wide portal and an inner yard.

Tashkent places to visit

Memorial of Cosmonauts : Many academics, physicists and cosmonauts were born in Uzbekistan and have done a great job in their fields. This monument to the cosmonauts was made in their memory. For decorating the museum, the space travel theme was used. It honours mankind's successes in space exploration. The memorial also commemorates the role of the Soviet cosmonaut of Uzbek descent, Vladimir Dzhanibekov. Standing near one of the subway exits, there is a statue of Vladimir Dzhanibekov. This is also one of the tourist locations that you can visit in Tashkent.

Aqualand : Aqualand is closer to the TV Tower, another tourist location in Tashkent District. Another location to get any entertainment is Aqua Park. In Tashkent, it has the largest swimming area. This is perfect for lovers of swimming and for those who visit during summers in the area. You should spend some time here at a restaurant and coffee shop where you can enjoy your time and have a retreat. There's a lawn where you can rest and chill as well.

Gur-e Amir Mausoleum : The Gur-e Amir Mausoleum is named after Tamerlane, the Asian conqueror, also known in Samarkand as Timur. As the predecessor of the great Mughal tombs, including Humayun 's Tomb in Delhi and the Taj Mahal in Agra, it occupies an significant role in the history of Islamic architecture. The tomb of King Timur and another member of his family, the Mughal dynasty, is Gur e Amir. The azure dome of the architecture houses the tombs of Muhammad Sultan, Timur and his sons and grandsons along with his teacher Sayyid Baraka. Now only the remnants of the memorial that was built in 1403 are left, not the whole piece.

Shah I Zinda : In the north-eastern part of Samarkand, Uzbekistan, Shah-i-Zinda is a necropolis. Today's ensemble of Shah I Zinda contains mausoleums and ceremonial buildings from the 9th to the 14th and 19th centuries. At the beginning, it was built up with a single holy monument and then mosques, mausoleums and other structures were added from the 11th to 19th centuries. Shah I Zinda is a fine example of millennia of distinct architectural imprints. This site 's style, technique and decorative craftsmanship are a witness to work that has evolved over time. You can visit Shah I Zinda in Uzbekistan if you love historical monuments. This is a notable attraction in Samarkand.

Chor Minor : Chor Minor is a historic mosque in the historic city of Bukhara, alternatively known as the Madrasah of Khalifa Niyaz-kul. There is a mosque situated in the north-east of Bukhara Chor Minor and it is a memorial reflecting Bukhara's cultural heritage. This mosque is not that old in comparison to other mosques in the area. In 1807, the mosque was built and was part of a madrasa complex that was destroyed earlier. Chor Minor has four towers, but they're not really minarets. Three of them are storage houses, and there are stairs to one of them that carry you to the roof of the mosque. Bukhara has a lot of heritage and that, when visiting Bukhara, draws tourists to walk into the past.

Trip To Tashkent

Itchan Kala : The inner city of Itchan Kala is the city of Khiva. Itchan Kala was announced as a World Heritage Site in the year of 1990. Again, the architecture is very stunning and over 50 historic buildings and about 250 old houses are maintained in the old town. Ancient architectural remains here represent a magnificent and well-preserved example of Central Asian Muslim architecture. In Itchan Kala, there are many excellent monuments that one must see, such as the Djuma Mosque, the mausoleums and madrasas, and the two splendid palaces designed by Alla-Kulli-Khan at the beginning of the 19th century.

Tashkent Tower : The Tashkent Television Station, located in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, is a 375-metre-high tower and is the 12th tallest tower in the world. Construction began in 1978, and 6 years later, on 15 January 1985, it began operations. From 1985 to 1991, it was the world's 4th tallest structure. In addition, in 1971, the decision to build the Tashkent Tower or TV Tower of Uzbekistan was made on 1 September in order to disperse TV and radio signals across Uzbekistan. It is built out of steel and has a vertical cantilever structure. A product of the firm Terxiev, Tsarucov & Semashko is its architectural design. The tower is situated 97 metres above the ground with an observation platform. After the Ekibastuz GRES-2 Power Station in Ekibastuz, Kazakhstan, it is the second tallest building in Central Asia. It belongs to the Great Towers World Federation as well.


State Museum of History of Uzbekistan : In 1876, the State Museum of History of Uzbekistan, formerly known as the Turkestan National Museum, was established. In Tashkent it is situated. Lenin Museum, has since been redesigned and more displays have been added. then now it is called as The History Museum of Uzbekistan. The museum's highlight is the very well-preserved alabaster Buddha relief located in Termez at Fayaz Tepe. From various sites around Termez, there are several fragmentary remains of Buddha heads and decorative motifs discovered. These represent this region's Buddhist art, which reveals tremendous developments in the last periods of Gandharan art witnessing changes to cultural affinities.

To know more info click here https://renghaholidays.com/international-packages

Itinerary

---

Day 1 - Arrival - Tashkent Day 2 - Charvak - Chimgan Mountains Day 3 - Tashkent City Tour Day 4 - Bukhara City Tour & Free Time Day 5 - Samarkand City Tour & Free Time Day 6 - Departure