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Tour Tashkent – Samarqand – Bukhara

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per person
  • 6 Days / 5 Night

Bukhara is a medium-sized city in Uzbekistan, located between Khiva and Samarkand. Nested along the ancient Silk Road, the main reason to visit Bukhara is the well-maintained mosques, madrassas and other stunning architecture matching the city’s rich history. Even though Bukhara has plenty to offer, in my opinion, you can skip Bukhara when you are short on time when visiting Uzbekistan since Samarkand and Khiva offer more distinct experiences. Nevertheless, if you have 10 days to visit Uzbekistan, Bukhara should be part of your itinerary. Therefore, this travel blog post highlights the best things to do in Bukhara and the best restaurants and places to stay in a full Bukhara Travel Guide.

Itinerary

  • Monument of Amir Temu and Museum of Amir Temur.
  • Lunch
  • Monument of Courage
  • Xasti – Imam
  • Kukaldash Madrasah
  • Dinner
  • Accommodation to the Hotel

  • Breakfast
  • Transfer to Samarkand by train or bus
  • Lunch
  • Gori –Amir
  • Registan
  • Bibixanum
  • Dinner
  • Accomindation to the Hotel

Breakfast

Shakhi – Zinda

Islam karimov

The Eternal city

Transfer to Bukhara by train or bus

Lunch

Accommodation to the Hotel

  • Breakfast
  • Mokhi –Khossa
  • Ark
  • Lunch
  • Minaret Kalyan
  • Labi Hauz
  • Accomindation to the Hotel
  • Dinner

  • Breakfast
  • Transfer to Tashkent by train or bus
  • Dinner
  • Accommodation to the Hotel

  • Breakfast
  • End of the tour
  • Period All year round
  • Tour length 6 days
  • Price

Frequently Asked & Question

Tours of Uzbekistan are a tour of the amazing ancient cities of the Silk Road and their beautiful monuments, as well as older signs of a culture that dates back a thousand years. Cities such as Bukhara, Sarmakand and Khiva will enchant you with their blue-tiled lapis lazuli domes and beautifully carved stone ornaments. The Tashkent region, with its mountainous borders with Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan nearby, also has a lot to offer. Karakalpakstan has hundreds of ancient fortresses to explore, not far from the Aral Sea, and in the Fergana Valley you can watch skilled artisans making knives, famous Uzbek ceramics, colorful silks and other traditional handicrafts. If you are interested in medieval and ancient architecture and archaeology, Uzbekistan is the perfect destination. If the tours below do not meet your needs, feel free to contact us. We can also organize a tailor-made tour in Uzbekistan or combine a tour of Uzbekistan with a tour of the neighboring ….

In Uzbekistan, exchanging money at a bank is a simple procedure. You may convert euros, British pounds, and Japanese yen for the local currency of amount in addition to US dollars. Exchange services are offered at Tashkent Airport as well as in big cities like Khiva and Bukhara. A trip to the bank is required in other places, and the exchange course is frequently more beneficial there. Make sure your currency is in perfect shape before exchanging it at a bank. Although it might be difficult to exchange Uzbek som outside of the country, you can exchange it for US dollars at a nearby bank. Credit card payments are accepted at upscale hotels and restaurants in Tashkent and other major touristic cities, with Visa being more widely recognized than Mastercard. However, it's crucial to note that Uzbekistan predominantly relies on a cash-based economy, making credit card transactions relatively uncommon. A standard 3% commission is applicable. Uzbekistan's ATMs dispense Uzbek sum and they are easily found in larger cities. Quite many ATMs also provide US dollars as an option.

Uzbekistan is generally considered a safe destination, characterized by a low prevalence of religious extremism and infrequent criminal incidents targeting foreigners. Here are some recommendations: Steer clear of any demonstrations or large gatherings of people. Exercise caution against potential theft, being mindful of your belongings in a manner typical of any other country. Remember that the possession of narcotics is strictly illegal. Exercise discretion when taking photographs, especially Lear goverment buildings such as the Palace of Forums in Tashkent, and occasionally at local markets less frequented by tourists. Although recent restrictions have eased, it's prudent to check regulations, especially in proximity to airports, border checkpoints, military installations, bridges and police stations. Note that same-sex relationships are illegal, unrecognized, and still face societal condemnation. Avoid public displays of affection. Driving standards are generally low, and night driving poses additional risks. Rural roads and highways often lack proper illumination. Utilize licensed taxis whenever possible. Using local taxi applications is the most convenient way of getting a taxi ride and making sure the costs are at the local level. If you take a taxi from the street or at the airport, it is advised to negotiate the price. If traveling by train at night, secure your valuables in a safe location, and refrain from leaving belongings unattended in your compartment. Lock the door from the inside. Drones are in practice banned in Uzbekistan

To prevent traveler's diarrhea, refrain from consuming non-bottled, unfiltered, or non boiled water. Avoid using tap water for oral hygiene or ice-making Choose only thoroughly cooked and hot-served meat and fish. Medical care standards and healthcare services in Uzbekistan may vary from those in your home country. Uzbekistan features both a state healthcare system and a small private sector. While there have been improvements in healthcare in recent years, comprehensive medical services throughout the country are still somewhat limited. Larger clinics cater to urban areas, while regional hospitals serve rural communities. In the event of an urgent need for medical assistance, promptly contact your travel insurance provider. Hospitals in Uzbekistan typically require upfront cash payments, irrespective of whether you possess medical insurance. Severe urgent medical situations may necessitate evacuation to your home country. It is crucial to have accessible funds to cover advance payments and comprehensive medical insurance, including evacuation. Before your departure, clarify the extent of your insurance coverage in Uzbekistan with your insurance company. Pharmacies in Uzbekistan are privately owned and managed, potentially leading to restrictions on the availability of medications. Obtaining prescriptions for medications generally requires consultation with a doctor. If you are traveling with medications, seek detailed information on benefits and restrictions regarding medications from the embassy, consulate, or the Ministry of Healthcare of Uzbekistan.

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