The capital of Uzbekistan is a city of contrasts: a 7th-century Quran and a Soviet metro with mosaic halls, the medieval Hazrati Imam mosque complex and the 400-year-old Chorsu Bazaar. See all the highlights in one day by car.
Tashkent


A local team, licensed guides and time-tested routes — no tourist traps.
Every monument on the route is a UNESCO World Heritage site.
A state-certified professional with deep knowledge of local history.
Included in the price — no queuing at ticket offices.
We pick you up and bring you back: no hunting for transport on your own.
All sites are UNESCO landmarks or historically significant — many spanning 500–1,200 years.
The spiritual heart of Central Asia, home to the Uthman Quran from the 7th century — the oldest in the world.
A 400-year-old covered Eastern market: spices, flatbreads and colourful fabrics.
Mosques, workshops and vine-covered courtyards — Tashkent before the Soviet boulevards.
4 artistic stations of Soviet monumentalism: mosaics, marble and bronze.
The heart of modern Tashkent — the Eternal Flame and the Monument of the Grieving Mother.
The finest examples of Uzbek embroidery, carved plaster, ceramics and wood carving.
Times are approximate. The itinerary is flexible — we can add or swap sights on request.
The guide meets you at your hotel. Tashkent is a large and diverse city. Your guide will walk you through the programme and suggest spots to explore on your own in the evening.
Hazrati Imam ("The First Imam") is Uzbekistan's main religious complex. It houses the Uthman Quran — the oldest Quran manuscript in the world, written around 644–656 AD.
Chorsu ("Four Waters") is one of the largest covered markets in the East. A huge dome over the central market, hundreds of stalls, mountains of spices and the scent of fresh bread.
Old Tashkent — the Yunusabad neighbourhood and surrounding quarters — has kept its medieval layout. Narrow lanes, madrasas and workshops of jewellers and gypsum-plaster craftsmen (ganch).
The guide will recommend a teahouse in the Old City or a restaurant to suit your taste. Tashkent is the best place to try authentic Uzbek plov.
The Tashkent Metro is one of the most beautiful in the world. Each station is a standalone work of Soviet monumental art: mosaics, marble and bronze. Photography is freely allowed.
The centre of modern Tashkent. Mustakillik (Independence) Square, the Eternal Flame with the Grieving Mother monument, Alisher Navoi Park — a favourite spot for locals.
Housed in a 19th-century mansion with a rich collection of Uzbek crafts: suzani embroidery, carved plaster (ganch), wood carving, Bukhara ceramics and jewellery.
The guide will take you back to your hotel or any convenient point. On request, they can recommend where to go in the evening and the best places for dinner.

The Uthman Quran (7th c.) — the oldest Quran manuscript in the world.

A covered market with 400+ years of history — spices, bread and silk.

Soviet monumentalism: mosaics, marble and bronze at every station.

The centre of modern Tashkent — parks, fountains and monuments.

Mosques, workshops and vine-covered courtyards of Tashkent before the boulevards.

Suzani embroidery, ganch and ceramics — the finest Uzbek crafts in one place.
Price from $80 / person for groups of 4+ · Private tour on request
Send a request — we confirm the date within 2 hours. Private tour or group — your choice.
"The guide was a true professional. Tashkent left an overwhelming impression. Highly recommend!"
“I booked just a day in advance. They met us at the hotel at 9:00 sharp. A packed itinerary, yet never rushed. A wonderful day!”
“A private tour for our family. The guide adapted to our pace — the kids were never bored!”
Citizens of 90+ countries (including the EU, UK, Japan and South Korea) enjoy visa-free entry for up to 30 days. Most other nationalities can get an e-visa online in 2–3 days — we can advise on your case.
No. The car is used for transfers between sights. At each stop we get out and explore on foot for 30–90 minutes. The car is just comfort between points.
Yes! The Afrosiyob express from Tashkent takes just 2 hours. We can arrange a combined Tashkent+Samarkand day tour on request.
Guide, transport and entrance tickets. Lunch and personal expenses are at your own cost.
Yes, photography in the metro has been officially permitted since 2018. Your guide will point out the best angles.
Guide, transport and tickets — all included. 6–8 hours.
Fill in the form — we will get back to you with a personal offer.

Registan, Gur-Emir, Shah-i-Zinda and the Meros paper mill.

Lyabi-Hauz, Kalyan and the Ark — the medieval heart of the Silk Road.

Khiva, Bukhara, Samarkand and Tashkent — all four cities.