You will be picked up early in the morning and arrive at the Railway station in Tashkent. Then you will take Fast Train (Afrasiab) to Samarkand.

You will enjoy the city. 

The Gur-e-Amir Mausoleum is a stunning architectural masterpiece located in Samarkand, Uzbekistan. Built in the early 15th century, it serves as the final resting place of the great conqueror Tamerlane (Timur) and his descendants, including Ulugh Beg. The mausoleum is known for its azure dome, elegant Persian-Mongol architecture, and richly decorated interior with gold and blue tilework.

Registan Square is the historic heart of Samarkand, Uzbekistan, and one of the most magnificent architectural ensembles in Central Asia. Surrounded by three grand madrasahs—Ulugh Beg Madrasah (15th century), Sher-Dor Madrasah, and Tilya-Kori Madrasah (both 17th century)—the square was a vital center for education, trade, and public life during the Timurid era. Its intricate Islamic tilework, majestic domes, and grand facades reflect the artistic and cultural achievements of the region. Registan remains a symbol of Samarkand’s rich history and a masterpiece of Islamic architecture.

The Bibi-Khanym Mosque is one of the most impressive and historically significant monuments in Samarkand, Uzbekistan. Commissioned by Tamerlane (Timur) in the late 14th century after his Indian campaign, it was once among the largest mosques in the Islamic world. Named after Timur’s wife, Bibi-Khanym, the mosque features a massive entrance portal, a grand central dome, and richly decorated tilework in blue, white, and gold. Though partially ruined over time due to its ambitious scale and construction challenges, it has been extensively restored and remains a powerful symbol of Timur’s legacy and Samarkand’s architectural splendor.

Siyob Bazaar is a bustling and vibrant market located near the Bibi-Khanym Mosque in Samarkand, Uzbekistan. It is the city’s largest and oldest bazaar, serving as a lively hub of local culture and daily life. At Siyob Bazaar, visitors can find a wide variety of goods, including fresh fruits and vegetables, spices, nuts, traditional Uzbek bread (non), sweets, and handicrafts. The market offers an authentic experience of Uzbek hospitality and a glimpse into the everyday lives of Samarkand’s residents. Its proximity to major historical landmarks makes it a popular stop for both locals and tourists.

Enjoy a traditional Uzbek lunch at a local national restaurant, featuring authentic dishes such as plov, shashlik, manti, and freshly baked non bread. Experience the rich flavors of Uzbek cuisine in a warm and culturally immersive setting.

Explore the charming Konigil Tourist Village near Samarkand, where traditional crafts, including silk paper making, are preserved. Enjoy hands-on workshops, local cuisine, and a glimpse into rural Uzbek culture in a peaceful riverside setting.

Visit one of Samarkand’s oldest and most sacred sites, the Khazrati Khizr Mosque. Located on a hill with panoramic views of the city, this beautifully restored mosque features vibrant tilework and holds deep spiritual and historical significance.

Explore the stunning Shakh-i-Zinda Complex, a sacred necropolis known for its vibrant blue tilework and beautifully preserved mausoleums. This spiritual site, dating from the 11th to 15th centuries, is a masterpiece of Timurid architecture and one of Samarkand’s most revered pilgrimage destinations.

Discover the Ulugh Beg Observatory, one of the most advanced astronomical centers of the 15th century. Built by the Timurid ruler and scientist Ulugh Beg, the site features a massive underground sextant and a small museum showcasing his contributions to astronomy. It’s a testament to Samarkand’s scientific legacy.