Uzbekistan
- Starting from AED 85
- “Hassle-free, Pick-up & Delivery Service”
Uzbekistan
- Starting from AED 85
- “Hassle-free, Pick-up & Delivery Service”
Uzbekistan
Uzbekistan Tourist Visa For UAE Residents
Uzbekistan: The Heart of the Silk Road and a Tapestry of Timeless Wonders
Uzbekistan, located in Central Asia, is a land of enchanting beauty and ancient history, known for its pivotal role in the Silk Road trade routes. This captivating country boasts stunning architectural masterpieces, from the turquoise domes and intricate mosaics of Samarkand to the historic fortresses of Khiva and Bukhara. As you wander through the bustling bazaars and narrow alleyways, you’ll discover a rich tapestry of culture influenced by Persian, Turkic and Islamic traditions. Uzbekistan offers travellers a unique opportunity to explore its diverse landscapes, from the expansive Kyzylkum Desert to the lush valleys and majestic mountains. With its warm hospitality, delectable cuisine and vibrant traditions, Uzbekistan invites you to embark on a journey through time, where every corner reveals a new story waiting to be told.
Uzbekistan
Requirements For UAE Nationals:
UAE nationals who hold Special and Mission passport and holder of the ordinary passport, valid for a period of not less than six months, are exempted from a visa to enter Uzbekistan and can stay there for a period of up to 30 days per visit along with return ticket proof, hotel reservation and travel insurance.
Requirements For UAE Residents:
- Passport copy with 6 months validity.
- UAE Residence Visa copy with 6 months validity.
- Emirates ID copy with front & back page.
- Accurately filled and completed visa application form.
- One passport size photo with white background.
- No objection certificate (NOC) from the company.
- Hotel Reservation.
- Round Trip Air Tickets.
- Travel Insurance.
- Visa processing time is 4-5 working days.
Uzbekistan
Top Tourist Attractions in Uzbekistan
Ark, Bukhara
Boasting one royal town inside another town, the impressive Ark is Bukhara’s oldest structure till date. Ark, Bukhara, also the residence of the emir of Bukhara for many centuries, remained occupied from the 5th century to the early 20th century. Although the structure was bombed by the Red Army in 1920, it still reflects the royalty of the past.
Registan, Samarkand
Equipped with majolica, mosaics, and well-proportioned spaces, Registan is a vast, cambering medressas occupy the heart of Samarkand. Undoubtedly one of the most stunning sights in Central Asia, Registan makes up for three magnificent edifices which were constructed as per the Islamic architecture.
Amir Timur Museum, Tashkent
Named after the Mongol emperor, Timur, the Amir Timur Museum in Tashkent is home to more than 5,000 exhibits of heirloom which represent the culture and history of the Timurid Dynasty. Only in the year 1996, it was inaugurated in the capital of Uzbekistan, Tashkent. An interesting fact about the Museum is that it is deliberately constructed to replicate the Gur-e Amir mausoleum in Samarkand. And no one knows why!
The Walled City of Khiva
Often known as Khorasam, Kiva is an ancient city which is 2,000 years old. Protected by the crenellated brick walls, Kiva is abundant in amazing places and monuments. UNESCO named the walled inner city – Itchan Kala- as the first Uzbek World Heritage Site. It is suggested to spend a night in Khiva because the old town offers some marvelous views of sunsets and sunrises.
Chor Minor, Bukhara
Located in the northeast of Bukhara, Chor Minar was constructed in the 18th century. A rich merchant, Khalif Niyazkul, is accredited for its construction. True to its meaning, “four minarets”, Chor Minor is a long-standing symbol of the four cardinal points of geography. Do not miss out on the strikingly unique decorations in the Minor as you get to explore more of Chor Minor which is also one of the impressive places to see in Uzbekistan.
Gur-e-Amir, Samarkand
Mausoleum of the 14th-century Mongol conqueror, Timur, Gur-e-Amir is an ancient structure remarkable for its beautiful azure dome constructed in the shape of a flute. The dome holds special importance because Timur and his sons and grandsons were cremated here. A visit during night enhances the beauty of the dome manifold.
Chorsu Bazaar, Tashkent
Situated in the centre of Tashkent, Chorsu Bazaar is a blue-domed building which is famous for its traditional market. From clothes to trinkets – the bazaar offers a host of articles for tourists and locals, equally. Make sure to visit the Kukeldash Madrasah which is present at the end of the bazaar which is definitely one of the top places to visit in Uzbekistan.
Palace Of Khudayar Khan, Kokand
Named after Khudayar Khan, the last ruler of Kokand Khanate, the Palace was once housed seven magnificent courtyards and 119 rooms. It was built in the year 1871 and occupied four acres of green land. Also known as ‘the Pearl of Kokand,’ it is now left with only two courtyards and 19 rooms which are open for public visits.
Lyab-i-Hauz, Bukhara
Lyab-i Hauz, built in the early 17th century, stands as one of the few remaining ponds in Bukhara. It is quiet plaza which is surrounded by tall mulberry trees and watered by an ancient canal. There is a historic city of Jewish Quarter located towards the south of Lyab-i-Hauz which definitely demands attention as one of the nicest places to visit in Uzbekistan.
Aydarkul Lake
Created by the Soviets, Aydarkul Lake is a semi-natural lake which covers more than 4,000 sq kms in the present time. It is located near a smaller seasonal lake amidst the Kyzylkum desert. This place is not only a tourist attraction but also offers a few things to do during vacation.