Uzbekistan Tour Packages | Upto 40% Off

If you are craving a different kind of travel adventure in 2025, why not choose Uzbekistan? Centuries of history, stunning architectural beauty, vibrant cultural traditions, unmatched natural beauty, thrilling adventure activities – you name it, Uzbekistan has it. To make your planning smooth and simple, Thrillophilia’s expertly curated Uzbekistan tour packages handle meals, accommodations, transfers, activities, and tour guides so you travel stress-free. Our 14-day all-inclusive Uzbekistan package starts at just INR 1,20,000, ensuring a budget-friendly vacation that matches all your preferences and needs. Explore the best of Uzbekistan as you visit Tashkent, Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva, along with Kazakhstan’s Almaty, Baikonur, and Turkestan in a two-week adventure. 

Our carefully designed itinerary focuses on the top destinations of Uzbekistan, ranging from guided walking tours of Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva to sightseeing in Tashkent and Namangan. Explore UNESCO World Heritage Sites that were once vibrant centers along the Silk Road and learn about centuries of history with Uzbekistan cultural immersion trips. Samarkand’s Registan Square, Bukhara’s Ark Fortress, Khiva’s Itchan Kala, museums of Termez and Tashkent, and medieval mosques and mausoleums are all included in sightseeing experiences.

Beyond sightseeing and heritage walks, Uzbekistan is a land of incredible adventures and cultural experiences. Hike in the mountains of Nuratau, attend Sufi musical performances, trek to Arashan Lakes, ride a camel across the Kyzylkum Desert, and taste authentic Uzbek cuisine. Be it shopping at ancient bazaars for iconic handicrafts like carpets and ceramics or attending Nauroz celebrations, you can do it all with Thrillophilia. From family vacations and trips with friends to romantic getaways and solo expeditions, we have the perfect package for all your needs. Get 24/7 customer support, end-to-end services, on-ground assistance, and customizable packages as you travel with us. Book your Uzbekistan luxury travel experiences or budget-friendly tours from top Indian cities like Delhi and Mumbai for an unforgettable vacation in 2025.

Popular Destinations to Visit on Uzbekistan Tour in 2025

1. Samarkand: A Timeless Silk Road Gem

Visit Registan Square in Samarkand, and explore a variety of attractions like the Tilya-Kori Mosque. You can admire the fascinating gold mosaics on the ceiling that looks like a dome but is actually flat. Check out the residential rooms near the courtyards, which are now souvenir shops that sell handicraft items and paintings.

Best Time to Visit: Spring (April-June) & Autumn (September-November) for the best weather

Location: Southeastern Uzbekistan

Must-Visit Spots: Registan Square, Tilya-Kori Mosque, Shah-i-Zinda Necropolis, Bibi-Khanym Mosque

What Makes It Special? A picture-perfect mix of grand Islamic architecture, Silk Road history, and a lively bazaar scene.

2. Qarshi: A 2,500-Year-Old Hidden Treasure

Qarshi is one of the planet's oldest towns and is older than 2,500 years. You can check out the 7-arched bridge which was built over the Kashkadarya River in the 16th century. Explore the Regional Museum, located near the Khoja Abdul Aziz Madrassah, and learn about the history of the Bukhara Emirate.

Best Time to Visit: March-May & September-October (mild temperatures)

Location: Southern Uzbekistan

Must-Visit Spots: 7-Arched Bridge, Khoja Abdul Aziz Madrassah, Regional Museum, Odina Mosque

What Makes It Special? A quiet, historical city with deep cultural roots and well-preserved landmarks.

3. Shahrisabz: A City Built for a Conqueror

Visit Ak-Saray Palace, which translates to 'White Palace', and admire the white, gold, and blue mosaics. You can also check out the legendary statue of Amir Timur, located in the Amir Timur Square. Admire the Dorus Saodat Complex, which translates to the 'seat of power', and is home to the tomb of Jehangir.

Best Time to Visit: April-June & September-November (pleasant weather)

Location: Southwestern Uzbekistan

Must-Visit Spots: Ak-Saray Palace, Dorus Saodat Complex, Amir Timur Square, Kok Gumbaz Mosque

What Makes It Special? A historic city celebrating the legacy of one of the world’s greatest conquerors.

4. Kokand: The Artistic Soul of Uzbekistan

Enjoy a guided tour of Fergana Valley and get a chance to learn about the art of handicrafts from professionals. You can also visit Rustom Usmanov's workshop, and admire a beautiful collection of ceramics. If you're a history enthusiast, explore the Khamza Museum and check out the collection of historical artifacts.

Best Time to Visit: March-May & September-October (pleasant climate)

Location: Eastern Uzbekistan, Fergana Valley

Must-Visit Spots: Khudayar Khan Palace, Rustom Usmanov’s Workshop, Khamza Museum, Jami Mosque

What Makes It Special? A vibrant hub of traditional Uzbek handicrafts and artistic heritage.

5. Andijan: Where the Mughal Empire’s Story Began

You can explore the Juma Mosque, built in the 19th century. Admire the classic architecture of the mosque, the detailed calligraphy, and stunning floral motifs. Don't forget to watch the amazing live performances by rope walkers on the streets of Andijan.

Best Time to Visit: April-June & September-November (mild weather)

Location: Eastern Uzbekistan, near the Kyrgyzstan border

Must-Visit Spots: Juma Mosque, Babur Literary Museum, Andijan Bazaar, Eski Shahar Mosque

What Makes It Special? It is a city of historical significance, known for its Mughal roots and unique street performances.

Visa Requirements for Uzbekistan Trip in 2025

• Validity – E-visas in Uzbekistan are valid for 90 days from the date of issue and allow a stay of up to 30 days.
• Processing Time – After applying, the e-visa processing time can be around three to four days.
• How to Apply – Visit the official Uzbekistan visa website, provide the necessary information, and pay the visa fee online to apply for your e-visa.
• Visa Fees – USD 55 approx. (around INR 4,700)
• Required Documents – Passport with minimum validity of 90 days, passport-size photographs, and a copy of the visa application form
• Visa Type – While Uzbekistan offers tourist, business, transit, work, and student visas, you need to apply for a tourist visa for travel purposes.

The best Time to Visit Uzbekistan

Spring (March to May) – Best for sightseeing

• Why Visit: March to May see the onset of spring, with temperatures ranging between 15 and 30 degrees Celsius.
• Significance: Pleasant weather makes it a great time to go on guided walking tours of Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva. This is also a good time to go for Uzbekistan desert adventure tours into the stunning Kyzylkum Desert.
• Perfect for: History lovers, photographers, and culture enthusiasts
• Highlight: Attend festivals like Nauroz (Persian New Year), Boysun Bahori, Namangan Flower Festival, and Bukhara Silk and Spices Festival.

Summer (June to August) – Perfect for a budget-friendly trip and adventure activities

• Why Visit: Temperatures exceed 40 degrees Celsius in most places, making summers a great time for those seeking budget-friendly Uzbekistan holiday packages from India.
• Significance: Escape into the natural wonders of Uzbekistan by visiting the Nuratau Mountains, the Chimgan Mountains, the Aydarkul Lake, and Zaamin National Park.
• Perfect for: Nature lovers and budget-friendly travelers
• Highlight: Participate in adventures like hiking, mountain biking, paragliding, and river rafting, and explore the forests and waterfalls of Uzbekistan.

Autumn (September to November) - Best for sightseeing

• Why Visit: September to November marks the end of summer and the onset of the pleasant autumn season when temperatures range between 15 and 30 degrees Celsius.
• Significance: Pleasant weather means you can comfortably go on walking tours of Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva. This is also a good time for exploring and camping in the desert.
• Perfect for: History and nature lovers, photographers
• Highlight: Taste authentic Uzbek dishes cooked with freshly harvested farm produce, and stay in yurt camps at Kyzylkum Desert.

Winter (December to February) – Ideal for snow lovers and crowd-free exploration

• Why Visit: With temperatures dropping below zero degrees across the country, snow-covered landscapes are a staple of Uzbek winters.
• Significance: Explore historical centres of Samarkand and Khiva amidst fewer crowds, participate in winter sports, and visit the non-freezing Aydarkul Lake.
• Perfect for: Adventurers and budget-conscious travelers
• Highlight: Engage in snow sports like skiing and snowboarding at Chimgan Mountains or Amirsoy Ski Resort.

How to Reach Uzbekistan?

Direct Flights: Quick and convenient

Numerous airlines connect India’s major cities to Uzbekistan’s main international airport, the Islam Karimov Tashkent International Airport.

• Departure Cities – New Delhi and Mumbai
• Arrival Destinations – Tashkent
• Flight Duration – 3 hours to 4 hours
• Top Airlines – Indigo, Uzbekistan Airways 

Connecting Flights: Flexible travel options

If direct flights are not available from your city at a convenient time, go for connecting flights with layovers in important transit hubs.

• Departure Cities – Hyderabad, Bengaluru, Kolkata, Chennai, Ahmedabad, Pune, Goa, Thiruvananthapuram, Kochi, Guwahati, Jaipur
• Arrival Destinations - Tashkent
• Top Airlines – Air India, Indigo, Uzbekistan Airways, SpiceJet, Emirates, Qatar Airways, Akasa Air, Air India Express, Turkish Airlines, Air Arabia
• Duration - 8 hours to 30 hours approx.

Best Places to Visit on a Uzbekistan Tour in 2025:

Here are some of the best places to visit on a Uzbekistan tour:

1. Tashkent – Gateway to the ‘Land of a Thousand Shrines'

The one place you cannot miss when travelling with Uzbekistan packages from India is Tashkent, the stunning capital city. Even on a short trip, Tashkent is a place where you can explore the best of Uzbekistan’s heritage, cultural traditions, food, and shopping scenes. From museums showcasing ancient relics to opera and theatre performances and street food to handicraft shops, Tashkent has something for everyone.

Top Attractions: Amir Temur Square | Chorsu Bazaar | Independence Square | Hazrat Imam Complex | Kukeldash Madrasah | Navoi Opera and Ballet Theatre | Tashkent Museum of Applied Arts

Experience: Admire panoramic views of the city from the observation deck at Tashkent Tower during sunset.

Must-try: A ride on Tashkent Metro

2. Namangan – Uzbekistan’s ‘City of Flowers’

With its stone and bronze age relics, Namangan surely lies among the best places to explore with Uzbekistan historical city packages. The city, one of the most popular places to visit in the Ferghana Valley, was a prominent craft production centre in the medieval period. Today known as the ‘City of Flowers’, Namangan is a blend of history and modernity with its heritage structures and the Afsonalar Vodiysi theme park.

Top Attractions: Afsonalar Vodiysi | Khoja Amin Kabri Mausoleum | Mavlon-Buva Complex | Babur Memorial Park | Arashan Lakes

Experience: Have fun on the exciting rides at Afsonalar Vodiysi

Must-try: Trekking at Arashan Lakes

3. Bukhara – Gem of the Silk Road

Few places in Central Asia can match the charm of Bukhara, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that you must visit with Uzbekistan Silk Road tours. The vibrant city is known for its ancient town, where you can see incredible mosques, madrasahs, and mausoleums from the medieval era. Bukhara, throughout its history, has been a political and cultural marvel, which you can best explore with a guided tour.

Top Attractions: Ark of Bukhara | Chor Minor Madrasah | Ismail Samani Mausoleum | Kalan Mosque | Sitori-i-Mokhi Khosa Palace | Kalon Tower | Ulugh Beg Madrasah | Chor Bakr | Magoki Attori Mosque

Experience: Experience a Sufi music and dance performance at one of the city’s Pirs.

Must-try: A relaxing bath at one of Bukhara’s medieval-era hammams.

4. Termez – ‘Melting Pot’ of Ancient Cultural Traditions

If you are looking for offbeat destinations with your Uzbekistan tour package from India, you need to include Termez in your itinerary. The quiet city is one of Central Asia’s oldest, with a history spanning 2,500 years that can be seen at its archaeological sites. The culture here is a unique mix of Buddhist, Zoroastrian, and Islamic, with Fayaz Tepe being one of Central Asia’s most iconic Buddhist sites.

Top Attractions: Fayaz Tepe | Kara Tepe | Zurmala | Kirk Kiz Fortress | Sultan Saodat Mausoleum | Archaeological Museum of Termez

Experience: Go on a fishing and swimming adventure at Uchkizil Reservoir

Must-try: Guided tour of the Fayaz Tepe Buddhist Complex

5. Khiva – ‘Living Museum’ of Uzbekistan

Khiva ranks among the top places to visit for those interested in Uzbekistan architectural heritage tours. The city is famous as a ‘living museum’ due to its well-preserved ancient structures that remind you of the Silk Road and its caravans. Said to be over 2,500 years old, Khiva’s beauty is best explored on foot with a knowledgeable guide.

Top Attractions: Itchan Kala | Juma Mosque | Kalta Minor Minaret | Kuhna Ark | Toshhovli Palace | Pahlavan Mahmoud Mausoleum | Mohammed Amin Khan Madrassah | 

Experience: Go on a guided walking tour of Khiva’s iconic heritage attractions

Must-try: Sunset from the watchtower at Kuhna Ark

Things to Do on a Uzbekistan Trip in 2025:

Here are some of the best things to do on a Uzbekistan trip in 2025:

1. Visit the State Museum of the Temurids:

The museum is home to over 5,000 historical artifacts related to the family of Amir Temur. You can check out many exhibitions that showcase items related to the Timurid dynasty. Some of the items include weapons, maps, coins, pottery, and rare manuscripts.

Location: Tashkent, Uzbekistan

Why visit: A modern symbol of Uzbekistan’s cultural heritage, the State Museum of the Temurids is a grand glimpse into the country’s rich medieval history.

What to see:

• Over 5,000 exhibits related to Amir Temur and the Timurid period of Uzbek history.
• Clothing, jewellery, manuscripts, and artworks of the medieval period
• Tools, musical instruments, and models of heritage structures of the Timurid period.

2. Shop for Uzbek specialities at Chorsu Bazaar:

Chorsu Bazaar the open-air market has a variety of items that you can choose to shop for. Enjoy purchasing fresh fruits, amber yellow pilaf, traditional mattresses, and more. You can also try a variety of traditional Uzbek dishes such as Shashlik, Hanum, and Samsa.

Location: Tashkent, Uzbekistan

Why visit: One of Central Asia’s oldest and most famous markets, Chorsu Bazaar is a one-stop destination for shopping for local Uzbek products with package tours to Uzbekistan.

What to see:

• The iconic blue dome of the bazaar
• Shops selling Uzbek spices and dry fruits
• Stalls selling handicrafts and souvenirs like clothes, jewellery, and décor items
• Street food stalls

3. Explore the legendary Shah-i-Zinda:

Get a chance to visit Shah-i-Zinda, a mausoleum that is over 1,000 years old. Its name translates to 'The Living King', as it is the burial site for Qutham ibn Abbas. You can also check out the Shirin Bika Aga Mausoleum, which was made for Timur's sister.

Location: Samarkand, Uzbekistan

Why visit: A stunning necropolis with mausoleums dating to different eras, the Shah-i-Zinda or Tomb of the Living King is one of Samarkand’s most famous heritage sites.

What to see:

• ‘Tomb of the Living King’, where you can see the grave of Qusam, a cousin of the Prophet Muhammad.
• Shadi Mulk Aga Tomb, where original decorative pieces are most intact
• Shirin Bika Aga Tomb, the first to be completely covered in cut mosaic tiles
• Ali Nasafi Tomb, a tomb that was part of Afrasaib, the ancient city that predated Samarkand

4. Admire the architectural beauty of the Minor Mosque:

You can visit the Minor Mosque and admire its entrance which was built in the 15th century. You can take a look at the detailed tile work, passages, and domes which showcase incredible architecture. The mosque is also considered among the biggest spiritual centers in Uzbekistan.

Location: Tashkent, Uzbekistan

Why visit: One of the newest mosques to visit with Uzbekistan holiday packages, the Minor Mosque is a blend of traditional Oriental and Uzbek architectural styles.

What to see:

• Two-storied prayer hall
• Two 38-metre-high minarets
• Naqsh-style interiors with intricate calligraphy and marble inlay
• Stunning tile work and the beautiful blue dome

5. Discover the rich heritage of Uzbekistan at the Ark of Bukhara:

Enjoy taking a walk at the Ark of Bukhara and dive into the rich heritage of Uzbekistan. Built in the 5th century, the fortress is home to many attractions like a historical museum, the throne room, and a coronation court. Back in the day, around 3,000 

Location: Bukhara, Uzbekistan

Why visit: Famously known as the ‘city within a city’, Ark of Bukhara is home to centuries of Bukharan history and is the city’s most iconic landmark.

What to see:

• Royal relics like clothes and photographs at the Local History Museum
• Works of calligraphy and poetry at the Ark Court Mosque
• Throne Room and Reception Court of the Bukharan Emir
• Exhibits of Silk Road centres at the Archaeological Museum
• Restored sections of the fortress, like gates, pavilions, dungeons, and the Juma Mosque
• Panoramic views of the entire city

Best Restaurants In Uzbekistan

1. Central Asian Plov Centre, Tashkent

Uzbekistan tours from India are incomplete without a visit to Tashkent’s most famous restaurant, known for its authentic Uzbek flavours.

• Famous for: Plov, Uzbekistan’s UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity

2. Mansur Shashlik, Samarkand

Sample the best of authentic Uzbek cuisine at one of the country’s most well-known BBQ restaurants, Samarkand’s Mansur Shashlik.

• Famous for: Shashlik, an unmissable Uzbek dish prepared from meat and vegetables.

3. Khorezm Art Restaurant, Khiva

Try mouthwatering delicacies of Uzbek cuisine with a modern twist at this cosy heritage restaurant in the heart of Khiva.

• Famous for: Shivit-oshi, a local variation of the Uzbeki Laghman or noodles.

4. Caravan, Tashkent

Discover a rare side of Uzbek cuisine with Uzbekistan travel packages as you visit this Tashkent restaurant that focuses primarily on vegetarian delicacies.

• Famous for: Vegetarian versions of famous Uzbek dishes like Samsa, Manti, Khanum, and Shashlik.

5. The Host, Tashkent

One of the famous restaurants in Tashkent, The Host brings authentic Indian flavours to life in the heart of Uzbekistan.

• Famous for: Hyderabadi Biryani, Chicken Tikka

Things to Remember for Indians When Booking Uzbekistan Tour Packages

1. You can get a 30-day eVisa for Uzbekistan for a fee of INR 1,730 approx.
2. If you want a visa on arrival at Tashkent, remember to get a visa confirmation stamp at the Uzbekistan Embassy.
3. When you fill out the customs declaration form on arrival and departure, keep a copy of the document with you.
4. You should travel with a tour operator who knows the detailed legal aspects of traveling across Uzbekistan.
5. Pre-book hotels in major destinations like Samarkand and Bukhara, as it can get difficult to get rooms at the last minute, especially in peak season.
6. As a rule, register for your stay at every hotel even if you have registered earlier.
7. Wear modest clothing that covers your knees and shoulders when visiting spiritual and heritage attractions like mosques and mausoleums.
8. Pack light cotton clothes for spring and summer months and layers of woolens if you book your Uzbekistan travel package for winter.
9. Remember to carry your passport at all times when traveling in Uzbekistan, due to frequent checks.
10. Carry some cash to pay at smaller establishments, and remember to bargain while shopping and booking taxi rides.
11. If you are a vegetarian, it is recommended that you carry some snacks, as vegetarian food can sometimes be hard to find in Uzbekistan.

Frequently Asked Questions 

1. Is Uzbekistan expensive for Indian tourists?

No, Uzbekistan is not considered expensive for Indian tourists and ranks among the affordable international destinations you can visit with friends and family. Transportation and food are relatively inexpensive, and accommodations are available in different price ranges so you can choose depending on your budget. Remember to bargain when shopping at local markets and opt for activities that match your budget for budget-friendly Uzbekistan tours.

2. Is it safe to travel to Uzbekistan now?

Yes, it is absolutely safe to visit Uzbekistan. The country is very welcoming of tourists, with friendly locals and a solid security system. For a safe trip, remember to follow usual safety precautions and keep your passport with you at all times. Avoid travelling alone to remote places, especially after dark, and respect local traditions and customs.

3. Which is the best month to visit Uzbekistan?

March is the best month to visit Uzbekistan as it marks the onset of the vibrant spring season. Temperatures range between 15 degrees and 25 degrees Celsius, making the weather pleasant and comfortable for exploring the historical attractions of Samarkand, Khiva, and Bukhara. Popular things to do in March include camping in the Kyzylkum Desert and participating in Nauroz (Persian New Year) celebrations.

4. Is Uzbekistan safe for solo travellers, especially women?

Yes, Uzbekistan is generally considered safe for solo travellers, including women. Locals are friendly and are known for their hospitality, and regular police presence adds to the sense of safety. So, you can comfortably plan a solo India to Uzbekistan tour by following the usual safety precautions, like avoiding remote places after dark. 

5. Can I find vegetarian food in Uzbekistan?

Yes, you can find vegetarian food in many restaurants and cafes across Uzbekistan. Some of Uzbekistan’s popular vegetarian delicacies include potato samsa, vegetable khanum, kuk sharpa, and vegetable shashlik. To add an international touch to your Uzbekistan culinary experiences, you can also try Russian pancakes, French quiches, soups, and different pasta dishes. Many restaurants also offer unique recipes prepared with seasonal vegetables.