The ideal seasons for visiting Uzbekistan are Spring (from late February to early June) and Autumn (from late August to mid-November). The weather is mild, with Spring bringing vibrant blooms, even in the deserts. The fruit season kicks off in late April, and if you want to savor authentic Uzbek melons and watermelons, we recommend visiting in Autumn, when markets are brimming with an abundance of fresh, natural produce.

Send us your request via email or messenger. Indicate how many days you plan to spend in Uzbekistan and which cities you would like to visit. Our manager will get in touch to discuss the details of your order and prepare a personalized tour program based on your preferences.

Absolutely! We specialize in creating tailored tours that cater to your specific desires. Every detail matters to us: from tour duration and hotel categories to your preferred cities of arrival and departure, dates, excursions, meals, and more.

The earlier you confirm your tour, the more options we can provide! By booking in advance, you'll gain access to a wider selection of hotels and smoother logistics between cities, ensuring your trip is as comfortable and enjoyable as possible.

For citizens of Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Moldova, Georgia, Kyrgyzstan, Azerbaijan, and Armenia, you can enjoy a 60-day visa-free entry into the Republic of Uzbekistan. Just ensure you have a valid passport.

For foreign citizens from countries with simplified visa issuance procedures, an electronic visa is available for tourism purposes. Electronic visa is issued to foreign citizens planning to visit the Republic of Uzbekistan for tourism purposes. To apply for an e-visa, simply visit the official e-visa portal of the Republic of Uzbekistan at https://www.e-viza.gov.uz.

We’re pleased to inform you that all COVID-19 restrictions for arrival in Uzbekistan have been lifted. There's no requirement for testing, quarantine, vaccinations, or certificates.

The official language of Uzbekistan is Uzbek; however, a significant portion of the population is also proficient in Russian.

The national currency of Uzbekistan is the sum. In major cities, most currency exchange offices accept Euros and US dollars. Other currencies can only be exchanged at exchange offices directly located within banks. Notably, some hotels offer currency exchange services available 24/7 for your convenience.

Most banks, hotels, and restaurants accept MasterCard and Visa. However, in smaller towns and suburban areas, cash transactions are more common.

Hotels in Uzbekistan provide guests with a registration voucher for the duration of their stay. Upon checkout, ensure that both your surname and the dates of your stay are accurately reflected on the voucher.

Be advised that passport control officers may request to see your registration card upon departure from Uzbekistan, as well as law enforcement officials.

The official weekend days are Saturday and Sunday, with some businesses operating shorter hours on Saturdays.

Public holidays:

• January 1 - New Year's Day;
• January 14 - Defender of the Fatherland Day (working day);
• March 21 - Navruz (New Year of Central Asian peoples);
• March 8 - International Women's Day;
• May 9 - Day of Remembrance and Honors;
• September 1 - Independence Day;
• October 1 - Teacher and Mentor Day;
• December 8 - Constitution Day;
• First day of the Muslim religious holiday “Ruza Hayit” (Eid-al-Fitr);
• First day of the religious Muslim holiday “Kurban Hayit” (Eid-al-Adha).

In general, Uzbekistan imposes no stringent dress code, particularly in urban areas like Tashkent and other major cities, where individuals, especially the youth, enjoy considerable freedom in clothing choices.

However, in certain regions, such as the Fergana Valley, it is advisable for women to avoid wearing shorts. This guideline also applies when visiting religious sites, including mosques and mausoleums.

Individuals can import the following items into Uzbekistan without incurring duties:

• Alcoholic beverages, with a maximum allowance of 2 liters;
• All types of tobacco products, limited to 10 packs;
• Perfume and toilet water, not exceeding 3 units;
• Jewelry made of precious metals, with a total weight not exceeding 65 grams.

These regulations also extend to purchases made in Duty-Free shops.

While some restaurants in Tashkent, Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva offer vegetarian dishes, it is generally necessary to request specially prepared vegetarian meals, as such cuisine is not widely prevalent in Uzbekistan.

Foreign citizens can easily acquire a SIM card and subscribe to any cellular provider operating within Uzbekistan.

Special tariff plans tailored for tourists are available, and SIM cards can be conveniently purchased upon arrival at Tashkent Airport.

A medical insurance policy is a crucial component of every tour package. Should you require medical assistance during your stay, simply call the call center listed in your policy, provide your details, and explain the reason for your treatment along with your location. A doctor will promptly visit your hotel room, and if necessary, you will be transported to a clinic. Please note that prescriptions will be needed for any medication purchased at pharmacies. Additionally, if you plan to engage in extreme sports, it’s imperative to secure extra insurance coverage. Extreme sports include activities such as rock climbing, jet skiing, mountain skiing, and diving, among others.

Travelers can bring in an unlimited amount of cash without the need for declaration. When leaving the country, you may do so with up to 100 million UZS or its equivalent (approximately 7,900 USD as of June 2024) without declaring it. This update means most visitors can now enjoy their travels without the hassle of old customs declaration forms when entering or exiting the country.

Yes,there is. To rent a vehicle, simply provide the following: your passport, a valid driver's license (necessary for signing the rental agreement and authorizing your ability to drive), and a document confirming your legal stay in Uzbekistan (registration).

Rest assured, Uzbekistan offers a safe environment for walking. The local populace is known for being peaceful and hospitable. However, it is advisable to avoid wandering alone at night, especially in poorly lit areas.