
Qushbegi Plaza Hotel
TashkentIn the leafy, artsy Yakkasaray District, this relaxed hotel is 4 km from the Museum of Applied Arts and 6 km from the Alisher Nava'i Theater. Tashkent International Airport is 7 km away.
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Uzbekistan has a diverse cultural heritage due to its storied history and strategic location. Its first major official language is Uzbek, a Turkic language written in the Latin alphabet and spoken natively by approximately 85% of the population. Russian has widespread use as a governmental language; it is the most widely taught second language. Uzbeks constitute 81% of the population, followed by Russians (5.4%), Tajiks (4.0%), Kazakhs (3.0%), and others (6.5%). Muslims constitute 79% of the population while 5% of the population follow Russian Orthodox Christianity, and 16% of the population follow other religions or are non-religious. A majority of Uzbeks are non-denominational Muslims.[14] Uzbekistan is a member of the CIS, OSCE, UN, and the SCO. While officially a democratic republic,by 2008 non-governmental human rights organizations defined Uzbekistan as "an authoritarian state with limited civil rights".
The best time to travel to Uzbekistan is April-May till September-October. Make the most of your trip by checking out upcoming festivals and international exhibitions that are held in Uzbekistan and combine your trip with one of these events. If you haven’t decided when to travel, we recommend visiting Uzbekistan during Navruz, a bright and vibrant holiday in March, or the Silk and Spices Festival, a colorful festival of Uzbek traditions held annually at the end of May in Bukhara.
In the leafy, artsy Yakkasaray District, this relaxed hotel is 4 km from the Museum of Applied Arts and 6 km from the Alisher Nava'i Theater. Tashkent International Airport is 7 km away.
A stay at Grand Emir Residence places you in the heart of Bukhara, within a 15-minute walk of Markaziy Stadium-Bukhoro and Chor-Minor.
n a refined building within a residential area, this laid-back hotel is 3 km from the State Museum of Art and 4 km from Tashkent International Airport. Understated rooms, some with colorful interiors, provide Wi-Fi, smart TVs, and minibars, plus tea and coffeemaking facilities. Some upgraded rooms add balconies, while airy suites feature living areas. There's a cafe and a seasonal terrace, along with conference facilities. A breakfast buffet and parking are available.
The Hotel “New Star Khiva” is located in Dishan Qala (“outside” fortress of Khiva), which is just a few meters away from Ichan Qala (Walls) and occupies a building of former madrasa of Muhammad Maxram with its minaret, which was built in 1903. It was erected by one of the most influential officials and advisers of Muhammad Rahim Khan II. Except for other outstanding amenities and services offered here, the hotel stands out in the city with its water filtration system and underfloor heating systems installed beneath the hotel room floors in order for our guests to keep warm during their stay throughout the year.
The Bahor Hotel has recently opened and is located in Bukhara. It is built in a high-tech style. The international airport (BHK) is 0.5 meters from the hotel.
On a tree-lined commercial street, this polished hotel is 6 km from Siab Bazaar, 7 km from the Bibi-Khanym Mosque and 11 km from Samarkand International Airport. The colorful rooms are elegantly decorated, and come with TVs and minibars. Suites add whirlpool tubs. Room service is available 24/7. There’s a restaurant serving regional and European cuisine. Other amenities include an outdoor pool and a conference hall, plus a breakfast buffet and Wi-Fi.
Enjoy full day city tour of Bukhara. Visit Ismail Samaniy Mausoleum, Chashmai Ayub Mausoleum, Ark Fortress, Bolo-Hauz Mosque, Kalyan complex including Kalyan Mosque, Kalyan Minaret and Mirarab Medressah, Trade domes, Abdulazizkhan and Ulugbek Medressahs, Nadir Devonbegi Medressah, complex, Lyabi-Khauz complex. There are two big blue domes of the Miri-Arab madrasah towering above the surrounding buildings in the center of Bukhara. Along with the Kalyan mosque and minaret, this religious educational establishment forms the whole ensemble Poi-Kalyan that is the spiritual center of the city. Construction of the Miri-Arab madrasah dates back to the 16th century and is related to the sheikh Abdallah Yamani (from Yemen), the spiritual pir (guide) of sheybanids. The exact date of the beginning of the construction is still unknown. According to one version, scientists believe that the building was erected in the period of 1530-1535/1536. The other version states, that the madrasah was built to celebrate the victory of the sheybanid army over the troops of the Sefevid shah Ismail I in the battle of Gijduvan in 1512. It is also supposed that the final construction works were carried out on the funds of Ubaydulla-khan; the money received from the sale of 3000 captive Iranians to slavery. From the beginnings of Islam, there have been three types of mosques: Djuma mosques, which are intended for the large crowds that come to Friday services, Namazga country mosques (musalla idgoh), which are used by the male population of both the city and the surrounding countryside to celebrate the two Muslim holidays Qurban and Ramazan, and Quzar mosques, which are designed to be used as daily mosques in residential neighbourhoods. We know very little about the thirteenth century Djuma Mosque in Bukhara, for it has been rebuilt completely since the time of its original construction. In any case, it had a vast courtyard surrounded by galleries. However, the minaret which was built in 1127 A.D. and called the Kalyan (Great) Minaret, has survived. It still dominates the skyline of Bukhara, astonishing all who see it with its magnificent and flawless shape. The minaret was designated to summon Muslims to prayer five times a day. Normally, each mosque had its own minaret, but the main minaret was situated near the Djuma Mosque. It was from the gallery, at the top of the minaret, that the muedzin summoned the believers to prayer at the top of his voice.
Enjoy full day city tour of Bukhara. Visit Ismail Samaniy Mausoleum, Chashmai Ayub Mausoleum, Ark Fortress, Bolo-Hauz Mosque, Kalyan complex including Kalyan Mosque, Kalyan Minaret and Mirarab Medressah, Trade domes, Abdulazizkhan and Ulugbek Medressahs, Nadir Devonbegi Medressah, complex, Lyabi-Khauz complex. There are two big blue domes of the Miri-Arab madrasah towering above the surrounding buildings in the center of Bukhara. Along with the Kalyan mosque and minaret, this religious educational establishment forms the whole ensemble Poi-Kalyan that is the spiritual center of the city. Construction of the Miri-Arab madrasah dates back to the 16th century and is related to the sheikh Abdallah Yamani (from Yemen), the spiritual pir (guide) of sheybanids. The exact date of the beginning of the construction is still unknown. According to one version, scientists believe that the building was erected in the period of 1530-1535/1536. The other version states, that the madrasah was built to celebrate the victory of the sheybanid army over the troops of the Sefevid shah Ismail I in the battle of Gijduvan in 1512. It is also supposed that the final construction works were carried out on the funds of Ubaydulla-khan; the money received from the sale of 3000 captive Iranians to slavery. From the beginnings of Islam, there have been three types of mosques: Djuma mosques, which are intended for the large crowds that come to Friday services, Namazga country mosques (musalla idgoh), which are used by the male population of both the city and the surrounding countryside to celebrate the two Muslim holidays Qurban and Ramazan, and Quzar mosques, which are designed to be used as daily mosques in residential neighbourhoods. We know very little about the thirteenth century Djuma Mosque in Bukhara, for it has been rebuilt completely since the time of its original construction. In any case, it had a vast courtyard surrounded by galleries. However, the minaret which was built in 1127 A.D. and called the Kalyan (Great) Minaret, has survived. It still dominates the skyline of Bukhara, astonishing all who see it with its magnificent and flawless shape. The minaret was designated to summon Muslims to prayer five times a day. Normally, each mosque had its own minaret, but the main minaret was situated near the Djuma Mosque. It was from the gallery, at the top of the minaret, that the muedzin summoned the believers to prayer at the top of his voice.
Drive to Bukhara via Gijduvan: en route visit ancient Rabbat Malik Caravanserai ruins near Navoi city, then visit ceramics workshop in Gijduvan and see the ceramic tiles making process. Continue driving to Bukhara: visit Bahauddin Naqshbandiy Mausoleum. Uzbek national food – plov cooking demonstration at local family. he Memorial Complex of Khoja Bakhouddin Naqshbandi is one of the most important Muslim shrines. Every self-respecting Muslim knows and reveres this name. The great theologian of the XIV century, founder of the Sufi Order "Naqshbandia" was buried 12 km from Bukhara in his native village of Kasri Orifon. Some time ago there was the pagan temple of the site of current tomb of Naqshbandi. Naqshbandi was the spiritual teacher of Amir Temur and made hajj to Mekka 32 times. He appealed people to be modest and rejected the luxury. His philosophy was based on the principle: "Dil ba joru, dast ba kor" ("The heart - with the God, hands at work"). The main building of the complex is the khanqah. Before the frontal of the mosque there is the minaret and small madrassah. To the west from dahma, in separate courtyard there is the large necropolis, where Naqshbandi is buried. Graves of his mother and his teacher - Said Mir Kulol, are situated not far from his grave. The Mausoleum of Saint Bakhouddin Naqshbandi is considered as the Central Asian Mekka. Believers from different muslim countries come here to ask for the fulfilment of wishes and healing. The complex also includes the museum, which keeps the true information about Sufi and Sufism: Sufi wearing, books and other expositions.
Take Afrosiyob speedy train from Tashkent (07:30-09:38 or 08:00-10:10) to Samarkand. Visit Imam Al Bukhariy Mausoleum, Ulugbek Observatory, Imom Moturidiy Mausoleum and Shahi Zinda Necropolis. Imam al-Bukhari was the great theologian of the East. He collected and recorded about 600 thousand hadith, i.e. legend based on cases of life or some sayings of the Prophet. Out of them, al-Bukhari selected as “flawless” about 7400 hadith to include into the famous “As-Sahih” which became the second most important book after the Koran for the majority of Sunni. Imam was born in Bukhara in 810 year and ended his life in Samarkand. He was buried in a small village Hartang, 30 km from Samarkand. The mausoleum of Imam al-Bukhari presents in all of its magnificence. In the complex that occupies a vast territory, there are mausoleums, mosques, hotel for tourists and pilgrims, souvenir shops and religious literature. The mausoleum of Imam al-Bukhari is one of the main pilgrimage sites in Uzbekistan. The visiting of three shrines in Samarkand – the mausoleums of al-Bukhari, Shakhi-Zinda and Rukhabad – within one day, is called “small Hajj”. The Ulugh Beg Observatory is an observatory in Samarkand, Uzbekistan. Built in the 1420s by the Timurid astronomer Ulugh Beg, it is considered by scholars to have been one of the finest observatories in the Islamic world. Islamic astronomers who worked at the observatory include Al-Kashi, Ali Qushji, and Ulugh Beg himself. The observatory was destroyed in 1449 and rediscovered in 1908.
Day 1: ISTANBUL - TASHKENT Arrival: The arrival of the clients at Tashkent International Airport by 08:05 am. Meet and transfer to the hotel for some rest (early check-in included). Half-day city tour of Tashkent. Visit Khastimom complex (KaffalShashiy Mausoleum) Barak Khan Merissa, Library with holy Koran), Chorsu Bazaar, Amir Temur Square, Independence Square. Overnight at Hotel. Meals: Breakfast at Hotel
Day 2: TASHKENT - URGENCH (by air) –KHIVA (30 km) After early breakfast transfer to the airport. Take the HY51 flight to Urgench at 07:00. Upon arrival to Urgench at 08:30, transfer to Khiva. Start a full-day city tour of Ichankala (inner town). Visit KaltaMinar, Muhammad AminkhanMedressah, Kunya Ark, Muhammad RakhimkhanMedressah, Juma Mosque and Minaret, Pahlavan Mahmud Masoleum, IslamkhodjaMedressah, Toshhovli Palace, AllakulikhanMedressah and Ceravanserai. Overnight at Hotel. Meals: Breakfast at the Hotel.
Day 3: KHIVA – BUKHARA (480 km, 8 hrs) After breakfast, drive to Khiva via the Kizilkum desert. En route photo stop at Amu Darya riverbank. Overnight at Hotel. Meals: Breakfast at the Hotel.
Enjoy full day city tour of Bukhara. Visit Ismail Samaniy Mausoleum, Chashmai Ayub Mausoleum, Ark Fortress, Bolo-Hauz Mosque, Kalyan complex including Kalyan Mosque, Kalyan Minaret and Mirarab Medressah, Trade domes, Abdulazizkhan and Ulugbek Medressahs, Nadir Devonbegi Medressah, complex, Lyabi-Khauz complex. There are two big blue domes of the Miri-Arab madrasah towering above the surrounding buildings in the center of Bukhara. Along with the Kalyan mosque and minaret, this religious educational establishment forms the whole ensemble Poi-Kalyan that is the spiritual center of the city. Construction of the Miri-Arab madrasah dates back to the 16th century and is related to the sheikh Abdallah Yamani (from Yemen), the spiritual pir (guide) of sheybanids. The exact date of the beginning of the construction is still unknown. According to one version, scientists believe that the building was erected in the period of 1530-1535/1536. The other version states, that the madrasah was built to celebrate the victory of the sheybanid army over the troops of the Sefevid shah Ismail I in the battle of Gijduvan in 1512. It is also supposed that the final construction works were carried out on the funds of Ubaydulla-khan; the money received from the sale of 3000 captive Iranians to slavery. From the beginnings of Islam, there have been three types of mosques: Djuma mosques, which are intended for the large crowds that come to Friday services, Namazga country mosques (musalla idgoh), which are used by the male population of both the city and the surrounding countryside to celebrate the two Muslim holidays Qurban and Ramazan, and Quzar mosques, which are designed to be used as daily mosques in residential neighbourhoods. We know very little about the thirteenth century Djuma Mosque in Bukhara, for it has been rebuilt completely since the time of its original construction. In any case, it had a vast courtyard surrounded by galleries. However, the minaret which was built in 1127 A.D. and called the Kalyan (Great) Minaret, has survived. It still dominates the skyline of Bukhara, astonishing all who see it with its magnificent and flawless shape. The minaret was designated to summon Muslims to prayer five times a day. Normally, each mosque had its own minaret, but the main minaret was situated near the Djuma Mosque. It was from the gallery, at the top of the minaret, that the muedzin summoned the believers to prayer at the top of his voice.
Day 4: BUKHARA After breakfast full day city tour of Bukhara. Visit Sa manid’s Mausoleum, ChashmaAyub, citadel Ark, Bolo-Hauz Mosque, Kaylan complex including Kalyan Mosque, Kalyan Minaret and MirarabMedressah, Trade domes, Abdulazizkhan and UlugbekMedressahs, Nadir DevonbegiMedressah, complex, Lyabi-Khauz complex. Overnight at Hotel. Meals: Breakfast at Hotel
Enjoy full day city tour of Bukhara. Visit Ismail Samaniy Mausoleum, Chashmai Ayub Mausoleum, Ark Fortress, Bolo-Hauz Mosque, Kalyan complex including Kalyan Mosque, Kalyan Minaret and Mirarab Medressah, Trade domes, Abdulazizkhan and Ulugbek Medressahs, Nadir Devonbegi Medressah, complex, Lyabi-Khauz complex. There are two big blue domes of the Miri-Arab madrasah towering above the surrounding buildings in the center of Bukhara. Along with the Kalyan mosque and minaret, this religious educational establishment forms the whole ensemble Poi-Kalyan that is the spiritual center of the city. Construction of the Miri-Arab madrasah dates back to the 16th century and is related to the sheikh Abdallah Yamani (from Yemen), the spiritual pir (guide) of sheybanids. The exact date of the beginning of the construction is still unknown. According to one version, scientists believe that the building was erected in the period of 1530-1535/1536. The other version states, that the madrasah was built to celebrate the victory of the sheybanid army over the troops of the Sefevid shah Ismail I in the battle of Gijduvan in 1512. It is also supposed that the final construction works were carried out on the funds of Ubaydulla-khan; the money received from the sale of 3000 captive Iranians to slavery. From the beginnings of Islam, there have been three types of mosques: Djuma mosques, which are intended for the large crowds that come to Friday services, Namazga country mosques (musalla idgoh), which are used by the male population of both the city and the surrounding countryside to celebrate the two Muslim holidays Qurban and Ramazan, and Quzar mosques, which are designed to be used as daily mosques in residential neighbourhoods. We know very little about the thirteenth century Djuma Mosque in Bukhara, for it has been rebuilt completely since the time of its original construction. In any case, it had a vast courtyard surrounded by galleries. However, the minaret which was built in 1127 A.D. and called the Kalyan (Great) Minaret, has survived. It still dominates the skyline of Bukhara, astonishing all who see it with its magnificent and flawless shape. The minaret was designated to summon Muslims to prayer five times a day. Normally, each mosque had its own minaret, but the main minaret was situated near the Djuma Mosque. It was from the gallery, at the top of the minaret, that the muedzin summoned the believers to prayer at the top of his voice.
Day 5: BUKHARA-GIJDUVAN- SAMARKAND (275 km, 5 hrs) After breakfast, drive to Samarkand via Gijduvan: and visit the ceramist’s workshop in Gijduvan. Continue driving to Samarkand. Arrive in Samarkand. Visit Guri Emir, Register Square, and Siyab Bazaar. Overnight at hotel. Meals: Breakfast at the Hotel.
Drive to Bukhara via Gijduvan: en route visit ancient Rabbat Malik Caravanserai ruins near Navoi city, then visit ceramics workshop in Gijduvan and see the ceramic tiles making process. Continue driving to Bukhara: visit Bahauddin Naqshbandiy Mausoleum. Uzbek national food – plov cooking demonstration at local family. he Memorial Complex of Khoja Bakhouddin Naqshbandi is one of the most important Muslim shrines. Every self-respecting Muslim knows and reveres this name. The great theologian of the XIV century, founder of the Sufi Order "Naqshbandia" was buried 12 km from Bukhara in his native village of Kasri Orifon. Some time ago there was the pagan temple of the site of current tomb of Naqshbandi. Naqshbandi was the spiritual teacher of Amir Temur and made hajj to Mekka 32 times. He appealed people to be modest and rejected the luxury. His philosophy was based on the principle: "Dil ba joru, dast ba kor" ("The heart - with the God, hands at work"). The main building of the complex is the khanqah. Before the frontal of the mosque there is the minaret and small madrassah. To the west from dahma, in separate courtyard there is the large necropolis, where Naqshbandi is buried. Graves of his mother and his teacher - Said Mir Kulol, are situated not far from his grave. The Mausoleum of Saint Bakhouddin Naqshbandi is considered as the Central Asian Mekka. Believers from different muslim countries come here to ask for the fulfilment of wishes and healing. The complex also includes the museum, which keeps the true information about Sufi and Sufism: Sufi wearing, books and other expositions.
Day 6: SAMARKAND After breakfast, continue the city tour of Samarkand. Visit Bibikhanum Mosque, ShokhiZinda complex, St. Daniel mausoleum, Ulugbek Observatory, Afrosiyob Museum, and ruins. Visit the ancient silk paper-making center in Konigil village. Overnight at Hotel. Meals: Breakfast at the Hotel.
Take Afrosiyob speedy train from Tashkent (07:30-09:38 or 08:00-10:10) to Samarkand. Visit Imam Al Bukhariy Mausoleum, Ulugbek Observatory, Imom Moturidiy Mausoleum and Shahi Zinda Necropolis. Imam al-Bukhari was the great theologian of the East. He collected and recorded about 600 thousand hadith, i.e. legend based on cases of life or some sayings of the Prophet. Out of them, al-Bukhari selected as “flawless” about 7400 hadith to include into the famous “As-Sahih” which became the second most important book after the Koran for the majority of Sunni. Imam was born in Bukhara in 810 year and ended his life in Samarkand. He was buried in a small village Hartang, 30 km from Samarkand. The mausoleum of Imam al-Bukhari presents in all of its magnificence. In the complex that occupies a vast territory, there are mausoleums, mosques, hotel for tourists and pilgrims, souvenir shops and religious literature. The mausoleum of Imam al-Bukhari is one of the main pilgrimage sites in Uzbekistan. The visiting of three shrines in Samarkand – the mausoleums of al-Bukhari, Shakhi-Zinda and Rukhabad – within one day, is called “small Hajj”. The Ulugh Beg Observatory is an observatory in Samarkand, Uzbekistan. Built in the 1420s by the Timurid astronomer Ulugh Beg, it is considered by scholars to have been one of the finest observatories in the Islamic world. Islamic astronomers who worked at the observatory include Al-Kashi, Ali Qushji, and Ulugh Beg himself. The observatory was destroyed in 1449 and rediscovered in 1908.
Day 7: SAMARKAND DEPARTURE Transfer to the Airport. Take flight06:35am to back home
Hotel Type | Adult | Child | Child - without bed | Solo Traveler |
---|---|---|---|---|
Standard | ৳110200 | N/A | N/A | N/A |
Deluxe | ৳133500 | N/A | N/A | N/A |
Packages Rates: Per Person Basis:
Standard: BDT-1, 10,200/-
Deluxe: BDT- 1, 33,500/-
Package Validity: 30 April 2023
IMPORTANT:
* If a place of visit is closed to visitors it will be replaced with an alternative. During major
events, accommodation may be changed and replaced with a similar category
*Sequence of itinerary and hotels given is subject to changes without prior notice.
* Hotel accommodation is subject to availability. No reservations are made before confirmation
received from the client. If mentioned hotels are not available, we will substitute them with other
hotels of similar class.
Terms & Conditions:
The quote is subject to availability and price fluctuations prior to booking.
All reservations are subject to availability at the time of booking
The standard check-in time in Sri Lanka is 14.00 hours and the Check-out time is 12.00 noon.
Cancellation Policy:
If you cancel your holiday:
You, or any member of your party, may cancel their travel arrangements at any time. Written notification or an e-mail to that effect from the person who made the booking must be received at our offices. The applicable cancellation charges are as per the published cancellation policy below: Cancellation charges per person Prior to 45 days or more: Booking Fee Between 44-31 days ahead of departure: 50% of tour cost Between 30-16 days of departure: 75% of tour cost 15 days to the date of departure: 100%. In case of no-show: 100%.
If we change or cancel your holiday:
We do plan the arrangements in advance. It is unlikely that we will have to
make any changes to your travel arrangements. Occasionally, we may have
to make changes and we reserve the right to do so at any time. If there are
any changes, we will advise you of them at the earliest possible date. We
also reserve the right in any circumstances to cancel your travel
arrangements by assigning reasons to you.
If we are unable to provide the booked travel arrangements, our liability in all
cases shall be limited to the costs of your travel arrangements.
Additional Info:
Departure dates:
Always available but depends on flight availability
Contact details:
For any urgent assistance, we request you call us
+88 01781 11 66 99, +88 01958 10 62 64.
Please write to us at
chologhuribd@gmail.com, nashid.chologhuri@gmail.com
If you cancel the holiday then the refund criteria will be:
You, or any member of your party, may cancel their travel arrangements at
any time. Written notification or an e-mail to that effect from the person who
made the booking must be received at our offices. The applicable
cancellation charges are as per the published refund policy below:
Refund charges: