
Uzbekistan
The Silk Road Tour, Uzbekistan | 8 Days / 7 Nights
per person on double sharing
Now From ₹91,336
Uzbekistan
6D / 5N
Tashkent, Bukhara and Samarkand by high-speed train: Khast Imam and Chorsu bazaar, Bukhara's Lyabi Hauz, trading domes and Kalyan minaret with a folklore evening in a madrassah, and Samarkand's Registan, Shakhi Zinda and Gur-Emir. Rates valid 15 November to 31 December 2026.

Day 01

Arrive in Tashkent in the morning. You are met at the airport and transferred to the hotel (check-in after 14:00). Explore the capital of Uzbekistan: Independence Square, Amir Temur Square and Alisher Navoi Theatre Square; a visit to the Museum of Applied Arts, housed in the former residence of the Russian diplomat Polovtsev; and the Lal Bahadur Shastri monument. Also the Monument of Courage and a ride on the Tashkent metro. Visit Khast Imam Square, with the Barak Khan madrassah founded in the 16th century by a descendant of Tamerlane who ruled Tashkent for the Shaybanid dynasty, the Tillya Sheykh Mosque, the district Friday Mosque and the mausoleum of Kafal Shashi, a local doctor, philosopher and poet (10th century). Then Chorsu bazaar.
Stay: Tashkent
Day 02

Transfer to the station for the high-speed train to Bukhara. On arrival, transfer to the hotel (check-in after 14:00). Start with the central Lyabi Hauz complex, built around a pool with a fountain in the 16th–17th centuries. The square is surrounded by several madrassahs, the most important being Nodir Divan-Begi, the Khanaka and Kukeldash. Then the Magoki-Attari mosque (12th and 16th centuries) and a walk under the three ancient trading domes: Toki Sarrafon (the moneychangers' bazaar), Toki Tilpak Furushon (the cap makers' bazaar) and Toki Zargaron (the jewellers' bazaar), full of traditional crafts and souvenirs. Also the Kosh Madrassah of Ulugbek and Abdulazizkhan. Continue to the Poi-Kalyan ensemble, the symbol of the city: the Kalyan minaret (12th century), a lighthouse for caravans for centuries; the Friday mosque (15th century); and the Miri-Arab madrassah, still an active Koran teaching centre (outside visit only). This evening, enjoy a folklore and fashion performance at the Nodir Divan-Begi madrassah (held in the open-air courtyard or at a city restaurant, depending on the weather).
Meals: BreakfastStay: Bukhara
Day 03

Excursion into the countryside to Sitora-i-Mokhi-Khosa, the summer residence of the last Emir of Bukhara. Return to Bukhara and continue the city tour: the Samanids Mausoleum, a masterpiece of Central Asian architecture; the Chashma-Ayub shrine, known for its curative spring; the Bolo-Khauz mosque; the Ark fortress, the fortified residence of the Emirs of Bukhara; and Chor Minor, a colourful madrassah with four unusual towers that was once used as a library for students. Transfer to the railway station for the high-speed Afrosiyob train to Samarkand. On arrival, transfer to the hotel and check in.
Meals: BreakfastStay: Samarkand
Day 04

A full day exploring the marvellous sights of Samarkand, Timur's capital: the Registan, where six main trade routes met in Timur's time, framed by three splendid madrassahs. The oldest, the Ulugbek madrassah with its blue-tiled facade, was built in the 15th century; two centuries later the Sher-Dor madrassah was built with a similar blue-tiled facade, and when the Tillya-Kari madrassah was finished in the 17th century the square was complete. Today the Registan is considered the most beautiful square in Central Asia. The Bibi Khanym Mosque, named after one of Timur's beloved wives, is a little further on. Then a short stroll through the colourful Siab bazaar and the Shakhi Zinda necropolis (9th–14th and 19th centuries), one of the holiest pilgrimage places in Uzbekistan. A huge gate and a 70 m staircase lead to an alley of nearly 20 mausoleums with the finest glazed ceramics of Central Asian and Islamic art.
Meals: BreakfastStay: Samarkand
Day 05

Continue the Samarkand tour with the Gur-Emir Mausoleum, the tomb of Timur himself and his descendants. The octagonal complex, with its marble and onyx interior and gold ceiling, was completed in 1404. Then visit the Afrosiab excavation site and museum, with its unique 7th-century wall paintings, and the Observatory of Ulugbek, Timur's grandson (1428–1429). Visit the Meros handmade silk paper centre, where artisans have revived the ancient craft of hand-made paper and reintroduced Samarkand paper to the world. In the evening, transfer to the railway station for the high-speed Afrosiyob express to Tashkent. Check in at the hotel.
Meals: BreakfastStay: Tashkent
Day 06

Transfer to the airport for your flight home.
Meals: Breakfast
Choose one of two hotel options (the hotels named or similar). The same option applies to the whole trip.
| Stay | Option 1 (4★/5★ hotels) | Option 2 (4★ hotels) |
|---|---|---|
| Tashkent, 1 + 1 nights | Hyatt Regency Tashkent 5★ | Inspira-S 4★ |
| Bukhara, 1 night | Wyndham | Paradise Plaza |
| Samarkand, 2 nights | Mövenpick | Kohinur Plaza |
Land package, per person on double/twin sharing, for groups of up to 9 rooms. The rate depends on the group size and the hotel option. Valid for travel from 15 November to 31 December 2026.
| Group size | Option 1 (4★/5★ hotels) | Option 2 (4★ hotels) |
|---|---|---|
| 2 people | INR 1,49,352 | INR 1,29,164 |
| 3–4 people | INR 1,35,926 | INR 1,15,542 |
| 5–6 people | INR 1,15,542 | INR 95,648 |
| 7–9 people | INR 1,08,976 | INR 89,376 |
| 10–14 people | INR 1,03,880 | INR 84,574 |
| Single room supplement | INR 39,298 | INR 19,894 |

Uzbekistan
per person on double sharing
Now From ₹91,336


Now From ₹84,574 — per person on double sharing.