Tour riêng
Ngôn ngữ có sẵn
144 giờ
Vé di động
IATA accredited agent invites you to discover the magic cities of Khiva, Bukhara & Samarkand with our professional team of reservation, guides & drivers. Licensed experienced guides, modern a.c. transport and highly rated centrally located hotels will ensure a memorable trip.
No short cuts, hidden fees or extra charge we guarantee your satisfaction. Customizable tour at no or small charge.
Enhance tour by adding desert/mountain detour option.
Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Public transportation options are available nearby
Specialized infant seats are available
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Please note visa requirement for Uzbekistan https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_policy_of_Uzbekistan
If you cancel at least 3 full day(s) before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a full refund.<br>If you cancel within 3 day(s) of the scheduled departure, you will receive a 0% refund.
Overnight in high rated center located Khiva 3* or boutique hotel
Urgench
Arrival at Urgench Airport, Driver meet you at Arrival Hall exit with name shield
Itchan Kala
Transfer to itchan Kala Khiva, Itchan Kala has a history that spans over two millennia. The inner town has 26 hectares and was built according to the ancient traditions of Central Asian town building, as a regular rectangle (650 by 400 meters) elongated from south to north and closed by brick fortification walls that are up to ten meters high. Ichan Kala was the site of the khan's palace. High officials and clergy and rich merchants used to live here. The ordinary people, small merchants, craftsmen and peasants lived in Dishan Kala.
Kalta Minor Minaret
The minaret is well regarded, thanks to its unique decor and its incompleteness. The Kalta-minor is a unique minaret completely covered with glazed tile and majolica. It was commissioned in 1851 by Mohammed Amin Khan, the ruler of Khiva, as an architectural marvel intended to rise over 70 meters. But the construction stopped at a height of 29 m, which is why the name the Kalta-minor (or Short minaret) was assigned to it.
Citadel Kunya-ark
The Kunya Ark is a fortified citadel at the heart of Khiva, nestled against the western ramparts of the Ichan Kala immediately north of the city's west gate. Originally built as early as the 12th century, the nucleus of its current layout was first constructed by Arang Khan (r. 1688-94). The Ark is the largest of Khiva's myriad buildings.
Pakhlavan Makhmud Mausoleum
Pahlavan Mahmud is a local poet and philosopher who was famous for his heroic strength and the ability to heal people. Originally the construction of the mausoleum was very modest but soon there was built khanaka and mosque where pilgrims said their prayer. Later the building was rebuilt into a magnificent construction with the largest dome in the city, covered with blue tiles.
Juma Mosque
Khiva's Juma, or Friday Mosque is located almost at the heart of the Ichan Kala (old city)—a fitting location as the name of the ruling Khan would have been read aloud here during Friday prayers.
Stone Palace (Tash Khauli)
Located in the eastern part of Ichan-Kala, Tash-Khauli Palace built in 1830 - 1838 is an example of Khorezm architectural grandeur of those times. The palace was built by order of Allakuli-Khan.
Islam Khodja Complex
The Islam-Khodja complex stands to the southeast of the main east-west street in Khiva's Ichan-Kala (old city) and includes a madrasa and minaret. The site is named after Islam Khodja, the grand vizier (and also first cousin) of Muhammad Rahmi Bahadur II.
Overnight in high rated central located 3* or boutique hotel
BREAKFAST
Breakfast
Itchan Kala
Discover more magnificent Monuments in this open sky Museum medieval city,
Khiva Train Station
transfer to Khiva railway station for train to Bukhara departing 15:00 or 18:00 depending on day of travel
Bukhara
Transfer from Bukhara Train Station to hotel
Overnight in high rated center located 3* or boutique hotel
BREAKFAST
Breakfast
Lyab-i-Hauz
Built in the 16th - 17th centuries, Lyab-i Hauz Ensemble including Nodir divan Begi Medressah, Khanaqa, water reservoir & Carvan Saray is still one of the major Bukhara squares. Lyab-i Hauz Ensemble is probably the most popular Bukhara tourist attraction, often used as a rest stop, thanks to its grandness, tranquility and old age. Lyab-i Hauz is located in the southeast shakhristan near the main Bukhara trade street.
Great Minaret of the Kalon
The Kalyan Minaret complex including Minaret, Friday Mosque and Mir Araba Medressah is the last surviving fragment of the Kara-khanid era mosque built by Mohammad Arslan Khan in 1127, predating the Mongol conquests. Standing tall at 45.6 meters, this unlikely survivor of the city's early days—which so astonished Genghis Khan that he refused to order its destruction—continues to serve as the centerpiece of the city at the Po-i-Kalyan square.
Ark of Bukhara
The Ark, a royal town-within-a-town, is Bukhara’s oldest structure, it was home to the rulers of Bukhara for over a millennium. The Ark is as old as Bukhara itself. The founding of the original fortress is blurred in antiquity, but it was certainly the focus around which developed the medieval town.
Bolo Hauz Mosque
The Bolo Hauz stands opposite the Ark Fortress in a Kosh arrangement with the resistance between them. Its name means "above the pool", referring to the octagonal hauz, or artificial pond, located directly in front of it. Begun in 1712, early in the reign of Abu'l-Faiz Khan (r. 1711-47), it is one of the last and finest of Bukhara's major buildings prior to the modern era.
Maghak-i 'Attari Mosque
Oldest surviving Mosque of Central Asia which served once as a budast & zaradustrian temple. Marvelous Architecture Brickwork
Trading Domes
Medieval oriental bazaar dotted with artisan workshops.
Overnight in high rated center located 3* or boutique hotel
BREAKFAST
Breakfast
Bukhara
Free time at leisure to go on a treasure hunt or visit more monuments
Bukhara
Transfer to Kagan Railway station 15 km for train Bukhara-Samarkand (subject to availability)
Samarkand
Transfer hotel Samarkand
Overnight in high rated center located 3* or boutique hotel
BREAKFAST
Breakfast
Gur Emir Mausoleum
Gur Emir Mausoleum – As a conqueror there are few that are Tamerlane’s equal, both in territory and legacy left. Today one can visit his tomb in the beautifully reconstructed Gur-Emir Mausoleum (1404-1405, 15-17 centuries) and reflect on his life while looking at the largest piece of jade (greenstone) in the world.
Registan
Registan became the city square when life in Afrosiab stopped. Since that time Registan was reconstructed several times. Today it is surrounded by the three medreses Ulugbek, Sherdor and Tillokori.
Bibi Khanym Mosque
Bibi-Khanym Mosque – named after the wife of Temur and built between 1399-1404 – is one of best-known architectural attractions of Central Asia. The Mosque was erected on Timur's order after his combat of Delhi. The Minaret of the Mosque was supposed to be the tallest.
Siab Bazaar
Siab Bazaar in Samarkand is still as impressive as it was many years ago. Its abundant produce and handicrafts is evidence of the natural wealth of Uzbekistan and its people’s talents and diligence.
Shah-i-Zinda
Shakhi-Zinda Ensemble – (IX) situated on southeastern mound of Afrosiab. This architectural complex consists of 44 tombs in more than 20 mausoleums. The greatest significance of Shah E Zinda is that he was the First cousin of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and resembles the Prophet the most.
Ulugh Beg Observatory
Ulugbek's Observatory – observatory of Timur's grandson. Only the foundations remain but it is truly extraordinary. Ulugbek was an astronomer, scientist and architect. His scientific and astronomical discoveries greatly advanced knowledge in these fields. The only thing that was preserved is a part of huge sextant – major astronomic instrument, the lowest part of which was in a deep trench (11km).
BREAKFAST
Breakfast
Samarkand
transfer to Samarkand Airport, fly home
Train Tickets Khiva-Bukhara-Samarkand
24 hour customer service.
All Fees and Taxes
Air-conditioned vehicle
Entrance tickets to all Museums
Licensed experienced local guides in each city
5 nights accommodation in center located high rated3 star or boutique hotels
Visa support if no visa waiver for your nationality, pls obtain visa online or Uzbek Embassy
single room supplement $25/single room/night
photo & video Museum charge to be paid cash at entrance $1-2/Museum
Tips for guides and driver for good service are highly appreciated
Urgench Airport
Urgench Uzbekistan
Duration: 1 day: room upon arrival in khiva for early checkin or one day earlier arrivals including breakfast
Pickup included
Pickup included
extra night Tashkent
sightseeing tashkent
Duration: 1 day
Breakfast
Train Samarkand-Tashkent
Pickup included
Duration: 1 day: Drive Bukhara Nurata visit, drive Jurt camp, Camel ride, dinner, night in Yurt, breakfast, drive to Ayder-kul to swim & lunch
Pickup included
5 đánh giá
Tổng số đánh giá và xếp hạng từ Viator & TripAdvisor
G8770CEgianlucac,,13 thg 10, 2025
- Đánh giá từ Tripadvisor
After visiting Uzbekistan I decided to write these notes to give updated information to those who want to visit this wonderful country independently. I immediately draw attention to my much appreciated Lonely Planet which is stopped in 2019 and a lot of information needs to be updated (I am not talking of course about the price list of restaurants, hotels and entrance sites that necessarily have changed): as a pure example the visa is no longer necessary despite being recalled its need several times. Or it incorrectly says that you pay for entry to the sites for the camera and that the ticket to Registan is valid all day (only one entry is worth). Also on public toilets I would clarify: they are charged but only a few leave something to be desired, overall they are acceptable. HOW WE ORGANIZED OUR TRIP Introduction: for family reasons the trip was organized in early August with departure on September 8th, with a flight to Tashkent. Transfer by train to Samarkand, again train to Bukhara and by car from Bukhara to Khiva having found no trains available. Return by plane to Tashkent and from there fly to Milan. The short time allowed us little room for manoeuvre. All independently, accommodation in guesthouses and budget hotels. It is worth considering, for those who can move in time, the possibility of stopping on the way directly to Khiva (by stopping at Urgench, as happened with our Uzbekistan Airways flight) and then make Bukhara, Samarkand and end up in Tashkent. Doing so can avoid internal flight. But keep in mind that we arrived in Urgench at 4am. WHAT TO VISIT Tashkent: the most beautiful thing to see are the subway stations, we visited 13: they seem many but just put them in line, you get off and get back on the next train, all very fast but worth it. The ticket must be made only if you go out and costs 3,000 Som (25 cents). You will see the Uzbek hospitality: as soon as they get on they will compete to make you sit! We liked the Chorsu market where you can also eat and the Friday Mosque which is less than 20 years old but worth a visit. The rest are post-Soviet style boulevards and mansions with some parks and chaotic, trumpeting traffic. It is the typical modern capital with European price malls but clean and quiet. Samarkand: in our opinion the best. Since we were in a guesthouse two minutes from the Mausoleum of Tamerlano, a stop not to be missed, in 10 minutes walk you get to the Registan which is the absolute pearl of the trip. Must-see also in the evening with everything illuminated and music and light show. We didn’t like the fact that inside the Medresse there are a lot of shops. Near Registan there is a park with a pedestrian avenue that leads in 10 minutes to the Bibi-Khanym Mosque, the Bazaar and the Hazrat-Hizr Mosque which is across the street. Another 5 minutes away is Shah-i-Zanda, so everything is “in line”. We have also wandered around the less central areas, Samarkand has considerable tourist sites but also maintains its city spirit and in our opinion is more true than the others (Bukhara and Khiva). Through local driver we visited Shakhrisabz, recommended visit. Beware of the heat, it is usually 5 degrees higher than Samarkand: on our trip to Samarkand we found up to 34 degrees in the afternoon, there at noon..... 38! Minimum visit time 2 days + 1 Shakhrisabz. Bukhara: things to see are in a pedestrian area, not too big there are many shops mostly clothing, the most beautiful thing is the square with the Kalon Mosque and the Minaret. The Ark seemed less interesting than I expected. It seemed more touristic than Samarkand, however beautiful. Time to visit 1 day minimum, possibly enter at least one evening. Khiva: the things to see are inside Ichon-kala, basically the fortified area. You can access it freely but if you want to visit some sites like Khuna Ark and various museums you have to buy a cumulative ticket that lasts two days and costs 250,000 Som (17.50 euros). However, it should be noted that the entrance to the Pahlavon Mahmud (magnificent mausoleum), the Islom Minaret (57 meters high) and the Watchtower are not included in the price. The Juma Mosque is also under renovation. The city is a succession of Medresse, very beautiful the Minaret of Kalta Minor. Time to visit 1 day minimum, possibly enter at least one evening. We visited during the transfer to Khiva the fortresses of Toprak Kala, Ayaz Kala, Kyzyl Qala and Guldursun Qala. They are ruined fortresses of 1500-2000 years ago, Ayaz Kala is the most 'fascinating for the view, not everyone does them and are a valid alternative to the usual tourist routes. In the movements you can also meet the cotton fields and other crops, after the endless steppe between Bukhara and Khiva represent a happy news. Lake Aral: we discarded it based on opinions from other travelers and for the cost required. We also assessed that it is not really possible to get a true idea of what it was like before. Fergana Valley: here too it was discarded based on the opinions of those who had visited it. TRANSPORT Plane: we found a situation of confusion on the internal flight, the 10am flight left before instead of our 9am flight and since in Urgench there is only one gate, no loudspeaker and no announcement shouted in English... Be careful in Tashkent there are two terminals, one for local and one international flights, and they are not close. Train: very modern, comfortable and fast Metro: only in Tashkent but very efficient, clean and very nice stations. And cheap. Car: I would absolutely avoid renting, the traffic is challenging; taking a local driver costs less if you want to go out of the usual rounds and the cities are still seen on foot. Yandex Go (local Uber) works very well and very cheap and also has Scooter Service (but watch out for turning on the street). SECURITY AND CURRENCY Country very safe and with great respect for the tourist so much so that, as mentioned, if you get on the subway they will compete to make you sit. There are many controls, although as tourists in the train and metro station you pass the metal detector without problems. At the airport to return to Italy I counted 6 between luggage and passport, take into account because they are more accurate. As for the currency exchange we changed when the dollars arrived at the airport, you can change in many places. ATMs work very well and there are many of them: considering that they apply the official exchange rate with fees of about 2 euros on 150 withdrawals, I prefer it because it allows me to avoid carrying a lot of euros or dollars (plus of course the parcels of local currency). Beware that in some shops they tend to equalize euros and dollars: for example they tell you 10 dollars or 10 euros but keep in mind that the euro is currently worth almost $ 1.20. Bargain if you can, we are not in Morocco but the figures that ask that seem a trifle to us for them are very high. FOOD Lots of meat, usually spit-roasted and good. Some good soups, the samsa we ate really well only in one place in Tashkent. The bread if you find it freshly made is good otherwise it is not great. Plov is always good and has some variations depending on the region. The mantles, a kind of ravioli, are typically meat and resemble Chinese ones, in the Khiva area they also make them with different fillings (spinach, potatoes, pumpkin) and I liked them more. Tea is the most popular, they drink it with meat; you can also find beer, what they call mojito is actually lemonade. The breakfasts are usually hearty and continental. A cuisine not exceptional ultimately but acceptable. CONCLUSION Absolutely worth visiting, a week would seem enough but you have to see if you can combine it with transport, unless you entrust us to local tour operators. And keep in mind that spending at least one evening in each of the three main cities is essential, and not wasted time. Ideal also for single people and young people, given the modest prices, even if for the latter they latitano the fun. We were lucky enough to befriend an Uzbek, this for us is the real added value of a trip not so much the beautiful sites, which are still there, yes! Luca, September 2025
AlexToscano1,,16 thg 5, 2025
- Đánh giá từ Tripadvisor
From the first moment everything was easy when planning our trip. They perfectly accommodated what we were looking for both in the selected hotels and in the visits. Being only two people the schedules of the visits were carried out according to our wishes. Thank you for organizing a trip of THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHT See you forever.
Tasneem A,,4 thg 11, 2022
- Đánh giá từ Viator
Really can't recommend this tour group enough. 10/10! We added Tashkent to our itinerary, and every connection to each city (4 in all) was well-organized. Everyone from the drivers, tour guides to hotel management had a printed copy of our itinerary, so there was no need to track anyone down or confirm pick-ups and drop offs. We were a private group of 3. I am a 30-something traveling with my parents in their 60s. I don't typically enjoy organized tours, but the seamless experience and total relaxation that came with not having to do any coordinating for my parents was well worth it. We saw more of Uzbekistan that we ever dreamed, and learned so much from our super personable and interesting guides (and drivers!) in each city. We were directed to fantastic places to eat for lunch and dinners, and our accomodation was always incredibly central. My parents are still surprised at how affordable the tour price was, with all train tickets, transfers, day tours and stay included (and we can only hope we tipped well enough to show our satisfaction!) We saw tours for maybe $100 less that were groups of 25+. No thanks. We were also able to make last-minute adjustments with ease, and our guides helped us track down local markets while offering quirky bits of history to boot. This trip was an unforgettable one – and we have traveled extensively. We saw so much, our camera rolls and journals are full of gorgeous pictures and recollections of truly awe-inspiring sights. You will not regret this trip.










Vận hành bởi Silk Tour Ltd