Trip Overview

Join AdventureWomen in Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan to deeply explore the Silk Road. Evocative and timeless, the fabled Silk Road cities weave together a tapestry of cultures and civilizations. Answer the call of your inner adventure woman explorer and wander in awe among architectural marvels that speak of conquest and untold prosperity. Thread together the details of daily life in fragrant bakeries and high-energy bazaars, in folk art workshops and village teahouses. Forge special connections with the local people – embroidery artists, fashion designers, archaeologists, and chefs- each offering a silken strand tied to millennia of precious traditions.

Set out for an immersive two-week adventure through the fascinating collage of Central Asia. From legendary Tashkent and Samarkand in Uzbekistan to historic Bishkek and the spectacular Chon-Kemin Valley in Kyrgyzstan, journey to the fabled cities that once bustled with caravans seeking respite along the world’s most famous trade route, the Silk Road. Throughout your Central Asia journey, your expert guide offers in-depth insight into its rich history and unique cultural lore. You are also accompanied by an AdventureWomen Ambassador, committed to helping make your experience a fun and personally rewarding adventure and cheering you on as you reach beyond your comfort zone to take on new challenges in your own unique way!

Uzbekistan

Fly into the legendary city of Tashkent and celebrate the beginning of a remarkable journey with your AdventureWomen travel companions at the welcome dinner. Explore the labyrinthine streets of the Old City and Khast Imam Square, where elegant, majolica-studded mosques and madrasas echo a legacy of conquests from Alexander the Great to Tamerlane. In a moment of awe, stand before what may be the oldest Koran in the world.

Follow fragrant wafts through the bustling chaos of Chorsu Bazaar to its numerous bread bakeries, then bring your primed appetite to a hands-on culinary master class in Uzbek cuisine. The former director of the famed Savitsky Museum joins you for dinner to share her astounding story of safeguarding some 90,000 pieces of dissident Soviet artworks.

Delve into Tashkent’s multi-media world of art and design, first heading underground to explore its elaborately decorated, themed subway stations. Admire the fashion-forward designs of an Uzbek clothing entrepreneur who reinterprets colorful, centuries-old ikat motifs. Visit a private family pottery studio where ancient ceramics designs are given new life.

Follow the Silk Road to Khiva, once a bustling trader of camels and coffee. Your walking tour of the old walled city is a visual feast of soaring minarets, dun-colored architecture punctuated with turquoise tiles, and forests of filigreed columns adorning the palaces, mosques, and fortresses that reflect its 12th-century heritage. A delightful afternoon visit with Uzbek women offers the chance to explore a truly traditional neighborhood, mahalla.

Travel by train to the tranquil desert oasis of Bukhara, once a Silk Road center of Sephardic Jewry. Take a leisurely stroll through the gardens of the Palace of the and Stars and visit the elaborate mausoleum complex of a 14th-century Sufi mystic. A picture-perfect pool in the center of Old Town reflects the surrounding monuments and domed bazaar. Join an archaeologist to explore the city’s original fortress, the massive 2,000-year-old Ark Citadel. Two memorable dinner events – a colorful, contemporary fashion show presented by whirling dancers and an enlightening evening with an architect specializing in historical renovations – showcase the seamless weave of old with new.

Among Central Asia’s extraordinary crafts are the gorgeous textiles called suzani. Visit a silk embroidery co-op and witness the arduous process of creating them, from harvesting the silk cocoons and thread dyeing to the complex design motifs that are an integral part of this ancient art.

Continue your train travels to Samarkand, UNESCO’s “crossroads of cultures” city and the chosen capital of Tamerlane’s empire. Take in the sweeping panorama of scale-defying mosques and madrasas from the city’s elegant Registan Square, and pay homage to Tamerlane himself in his fittingly gold-gilded final resting place. A performance of Uzbek folkloric songs and dances by young schoolchildren is endearing.

Take a beautiful mountain hike, following well-worn shepherd trails to the village of Ohalik where a cheerful cup of tea with local women offers the chance to hear about a time-honored way of life. Back in Samarkand, release your senses (and your camera shutter!) in the animated Siab Bazaar, where traditionally dressed vendors proudly preside over their home-cooked specialties.

Kyrgyzstan

Travel next to Kyrgyzstan’s capital, Bishkek, a friendly post-Soviet center with a dramatic mountain backdrop. Learn about the country’s long road to freedom across a tumultuous 20th century and share a delicious regionally-flavored lunch in the convivial company of local women. Colorful, noisy Osh Bazaar is the perfect place to help each other bargain for a special craft, textile, or traditional goodies.

From Bishkek drive through the lovely Chong Kemin Valley, surrounded by soaring mountains that were once the domain of nomadic tribes, and arrive to warm welcomes in the village of Tarsuu. Gather with local village women for an unforgettable DIY life skills lesson, Kyrgyz style: assemble a birch-lattice yurt; create thick felt, the oldest fabric known to humankind; and help cook favorite specialties for your lunch. This perfect prologue sets the scene for Kyrgyzstan’s joyous and most traditional occasion: a wedding! Keep cameras at the ready for the bedecked bride and groom and all the colorful details that make this a truly unique cultural ritual.

Return to Bishkek for your final evening and farewell dinner in Central Asia. Celebrate your new friendships, the memorable hospitality of the Kazakhstani and Kyrgyz people, and the astonishing breadth of experiences on your very own Silk Road odyssey.

 

Main Attractions

  • Follow the Silk Road to legendary cities, oases, and caravan stops in Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan
  • Explore colorful bazaars, architectural monuments, palaces, fortresses, mosques, and madrasas, many of them UNESCO World Heritage Sites
  • Enjoy highly personal encounters in local studios with entrepreneurs, artisans, chefs, museum directors, local village women, archaeologists, and the folk artists of suzani embroidery
  • Participate in hands-on cooking classes; and learn how to assemble a nomadic yurt
  • Attend performances by musicians and dancers, fashion design shows, a children’s folklore ensemble, and witness a traditional Kyrgyz wedding ceremony

What You'll See and Do

  • Architecture
  • Cooking Class
  • Cultural Exploration
  • Historical Sites
  • Photography
  • Sightseeing
  • Train
  • UNESCO Site
  • Women-To-Women Exchanges
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If you're curious about this trip, we would be happy to answer any questions you might have.

Call us ~ 1.800.804.8686
Email Us
Browse Detailed Itinerary

Download Extended Itinerary

Browse Detailed Itinerary

Download Extended Itinerary

Trip Itinerary

The AdventureWomen itineraries are subject to change depending on the chosen departure date. To view a specific departure itinerary, simply click on the "Browse Detailed Itinerary" button above and select your date.

Day 1

Arrive in Tashkent

Welcome to Uzbekistan! Although it doesn’t look it today, Tashkent is one of the oldest cities in Uzbekistan. The nation’s capital is a jumble of wide tree-lined boulevards, oversized 20th century Soviet buildings and reconstructed traces of the old city with mud-walled houses, narrow winding lanes, mosques, and madrassahs.

During your adventure, you’ll get to know your expert Central Asian guide, who offers in-depth insight into its rich history and unique cultural lore. You are also accompanied by an AdventureWomen Ambassador, committed to helping make your experience a fun and personally rewarding adventure, and cheering you on as you reach beyond your comfort zone to take on new challenges in your own unique way!

Arrive in Tashkent, Uzbekistan (TAS) before 4:00pm today. You will be picked up at the airport and transferred to your hotel.

Enjoy a lively welcome dinner as you get to know your fellow travelers this evening. Share stories and learn about why each woman in your trip is excited to explore Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan!

Dinner

Overnight: Lotte City Hotel Tashkent Palace

Day 2

Tashkent
Start your exploration of Tashkent by strolling through a labyrinth of mud-walled houses, surviving from the 19th century, to Khast Imam Square, where some of Tashkent’s oldest monuments stand. You’ll have a chance to view the Uthman Koran which Sunni Muslims believe to be the oldest Koran in  the world, written on calfskin sometime after the death of Mohammed.

Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant.

Visit Kukeldash Madrassah, a 16th century gem in Central Asia. It’s a grand structure primarily built with baked brick, featuring intricate majolica and glazed brick decorations on one facade.

Spilling out of the tiled dome that shades its merchants from the sun, Chorsu Bazaar serves as a place for locals to buy and sell anything from spices and produce to woodwork and embroidery. See bread being baked in tandoor ovens and visit the dried fruit and nut area for some delicious samples.

For lunch today, enjoy an introduction to Uzbek national cuisine at a culinary master class conducted by a renowned chef.

After lunch, visit the Rakhimov Family Art Studio. This private studio showcases ancient Uzbek ceramics and excels in replicating Surkhandarya-style golden ceramics and Kashgary region stamped decorations.

Explore Tashkent’s unique metro system, the first in Central Asia, started in 1977. Its stations feature various themes, including Central Asian motifs and Russian palace designs, adorned with granite, marble, chandeliers, and mosaics, creating captivating “art galleries for the people.”

Enjoy dinner at a local restaurant with your group. You will be joined by Marinkina Babanazarov, the former director of the Savitsky Museum, who will speak about her life’s work.

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Overnight: Lotte City Hotel Tashkent Palace

Day 3

Tashkent to Khiva

Take a morning flight from Tashkent to Urgench, and then drive approximately one hour to Khiva.

Head out for a full day of exploration in Khiva. Visit Ichon Qala, the inner city, which is a UNESCO World  Heritage Site. As you approach the old town,  you’ll see the same sight as the Silk Road caravans did. Visit the Juma Mosque, a masterpiece of woodcarving featuring 115 carved columns that support the wooden ceiling. The turquoise dome of the Pakhlavan Makmud Masoleum, built in 1810 to honor the patron of Khiva, has become a symbol of the city. Stop at the Kunya Ark and explore the 12th century building.

Have lunch at a local restaurant before visiting the Tash-Hauli Palace, the largest of the buildings in the old city. Built between 1832 and 1841, the palace was designed as a more sumptuous replacement for Kunya Ark, encompassing more than 150 rooms surrounding nine courtyards. They include a throne room, a ceremonial and banqueting hall with brick bases for yurts, and the khan’s own personal harem quarters, beautifully decorated with elaborate blue and white tilework, wooden columns, and intricately carved and painted plaster known as ganche.

Have dinner with your group at a local restaurant.

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Overnight: Zarafshon Boutique Hotel

 

Day 4

Khiva
Visit a village near Khiva for a morning meeting with Uzbek women in a traditional “mahalla,” or neighborhood community. Mahallas date back to ancient times as a type of close-knit, self-governing district among neighboring families. Each one has its own council, community center, and leaders deciding civil issues and overseeing mahalla projects, along with a well-established localized culture, bakery, artisan workshops, bazaar, and mosque.

Take some time this afternoon to relax or enjoy exploring the old city of Khiva on your own.

Breakfast, Lunch

Overnight: Zarafshon Boutique Hotel

Day 5

Khiva to Bukhara
Transfer to the station in Khiva for your train ride to Bukhara. The journey takes between four and five hours.

Start your day at the Ark Citadel, the original fortress of Bukhara, which is likely more than 2,000 years old. Just behind the Ark Citadel is the infamous Zindan Prison and the even more infamous “bug pit” or “black hole,” the cell where two of Britain’s finest Great Game players were imprisoned before their execution.

Next, stop at the Bolo Hauz Mosque, called the forty-pillar mosque because of the reflection of its colonnades in the pool. The Chashma Ayub Mausoleum is where the Koranic prophet Ayub (the Biblical prophet Job) reportedly struck the ground with his staff, causing water to immediately bubble up from a spring. Continue on to the Samani Mausoleum and the Kalon Mosque.

Attend an evening fashion show and folklore concert at Laziz House, relaxing over dinner and admiring the vivid costumes of the whirling dancers.

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Overnight: Devon Hotel

Day 6

Bukhara

An oasis in the desert, UNESCO-listed Bukhara offers cool shade and rest to the modern traveler as it did to the camel caravans that plied the Silk Road hundreds of years ago. Visit the monumental Mir-iArab Madrassah with its matching turquoise domes. The madrassah was a working Islamic school from the time it was built in the 16th century until it closed in 1920.

Visit a private studio to learn from a master marionette-maker the process of creating traditional Uzbek puppets. The expressive puppets have unique faces and are dressed in traditional Uzbek garments. It may take seven or eight days to finish a puppet.

After lunch with the group, stop by the Artisan Development Center in the Labi Hauz area. This organization strives to revive and develop ancient handicrafts through many different workshops for puppet-makers, coppersmiths, cloth printers, wood carvers, gold and silk embroiderers and jewelry makers.

Take in the beauty of the Chor Minor Madrassah, which is named after its four slender, blue-topped minarets. Enjoy the rest of the evening and dinner
on your own.

Breakfast, Lunch

Overnight: Devon Hotel

Day 7

Bukhara to Samarkand

Venture outside Bukhara to a village studio specializing in the art of suzani, Central Asia’s richly colored and embroidered textiles. See a demonstration of the process from start to finish: silk cocoons, dying, design, drawing, and embroidery in this home workshop of a multi-generational family who has been practicing the art for many years.

Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant.

Head to the train station for your ride to Samarkand. The train ride is approximately three hours. Have dinner with your group at a local restaurant.

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Overnight: Hotel Grand Samarkand Superior

Day 8

Samarkand
Head out for a full day of exploration in Samarkand. Start at the Gur-Emir Mausoleum, which features a heavily gilded central dome. Continue to Registan Square, the centerpiece of Samarkand. The three emblematic madrassahs frame the square and loom over the empty space in the center. Stop at the Bibi Khanum Mosque and the row of tombs and mausoleums collectively called Shah-i-Zinda.

Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant.

Stop in at a carpet factory where natural vegetable dyes are used to color the thread used in the carpets woven here. Tour the gardens outside the factory where the wavers grow indigo, coleus, and dahlias to use for the dye. Observe the entire process of dying the thread and waving the carpets before enjoying some time to shop afterward!

Later today, take in a performance of traditional Uzbek dances by the young El Merosi Dance Troupe, consisting of schoolchildren ages 7 to 11.

Enjoy dinner on your own this evening.

Breakfast, Lunch

Overnight: Hotel Grand Samarkand Superior

Day 9

Samarkand to Tashkent
Drive about an hour to the Gissar foothills outside the city. Head out on a two-hour hike along sheepherder trails toward the mountain village of Ohalik. Visit with local women at the teahouse and learn about life in the village. Siab Bazaar Browse Samarkand’s animated Siab Bazaar, where vividly dressed women oversee neat stacks of brilliant produce and burlap sacks of nuts and spices.

Enjoy a demonstration of traditional Uzbek breadmaking in a local home.

Enjoy a short presentation with graceful Uzbek women modeling sophisticated creations by Valentina Romanenko, an internationally recognized fashion designer who fuses elegant modern fashions with traditional fabrics and techniques.

Take the train to Tashkent, which will take about two hours. Enjoy dinner when you arrive.

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Overnight: Lotte City Hotel Tashkent Palace

Day 10

Tashkent to Bishkek


Take the morning to explore Tashkent further on your own. Perhaps walk on the Broadway Pedestrian street, where people sell antiques, paintings, handicrafts, and all types of food.

Enjoy lunch on your own.

Transfer to the airport for your early evening flight en route to Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan. The flight will take about an hour-and-a-half.

Enjoy dinner as a group in Bishkek.

Breakfast, Dinner

Overnight: Novotel Bishkek City Center

Day 11

Bishkek

Built in 1985, the House of Parliament Building was the site of the 2005 Tulip Revolution that led to the resignation of then-President Askar Akayev. Continue to Ala-Too Square, where the public gathers to celebrate – or to demonstrate. In 2003, a new monument, called “Freedom”, replaced the square’s giant Lenin statue. The Manas monument on Ala-Too square dedicated to the hero of the national epic Manas was erected in 2011 to coincide with the 20th anniversary of Kyrgyz independence.

The tree-lined Youth Avenue, where students come and go, is just west of the Philharmonic building, and is the site of Bishkek’s first art installation, a huge pair of sunglasses called “Point of View.” Next, visit the National History Museum where you can view art, artifacts, jewelry, and coins.

Enjoy lunch in a local restaurant.

Enjoy a master class in the art of wearing the “beldemchi,” a traditional Kyrgyz skirt typically worn by married women after becoming a mother, as well as the intricately wrapped turban-like headdress, known as an “elechek.” Have dinner at the Supara Ethno Complex.

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Overnight: Novotel Bishkek City Center

Day 12

Bishkek to the Chong Kemin Valley

Bishkek’s largest market, Osh Bazaar is a true sensory experience of sights and smells. Travelers can purchase local crafts, dried fruit, fermented milk, rice, grains, and of course the brightly colored Kyrgyz textiles.

On your way to lunch, you’ll drive outside of Bishkek to see the Burana Tower. Built in the 11th century, it is one of the only existing watchtowers on the old Silk Road that traversed Kyrgyzstan. Climb up to the platform from inside the tower and take in your surroundings. While the ancient steps are steep, the view from the top is magnificent.

The journey to Chong Kemin Valley, with stops, will take up most of the day, with a total driving time of approximately three hours. Built in the 11th century, Burana is one of the only existing watchtowers on the old Silk Road that traversed Kyrgyzstan and features a magnificent view from the top.

Enjoy lunch at a local family home en route. Continue driving through the Chong Kemin Valley to the town of Tarsuu for an overnight stay, where you
will be hosted by a local Kyrgyz family at a guesthouse.

At the guesthouse, witness the cultural rituals and traditions surrounding one of the most joyous occasions in Kyrgyzstan: a wedding.

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Overnight: Kemin Guesthouse

Day 13

Chong Kemin Valley to Bishkek

You’ll have the opportunity this morning to join with local Kyrgyz women to better understand three important facets of rural Kyrgyz life: yurt assembly, felt making, and the cooking of traditional cuisine. Learn how the Kyrgyz set up their yurts, the round collapsible homes that nomads have lived in for thousands of years. Enjoy a felt-making demonstration. Kyrgyz have always used felted wool to cover their yurts, and to make rugs, bags, slippers and hats. In 2012, the art of making these felt rugs was included on the UNESCO List of Intangible Cultural Heritage in Need of Urgent Safeguarding. Finally, learn how to cook two of Kyrgyzstan’s beloved specialties, beshbarmak (meat and noodle dish) and boorsok (fried yeast dough).

Later this morning, you will have a chance to head out on a horseback ride with your guide.

Drive about three hours back to Bishkek, arriving this evening.

Have a farewell dinner with your new AdventureWomen friends. Reminisce over all the memories you have made and celebrate the end of an amazing journey through this truly spectacular country

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

Overnight: Novotel Bishkek City Center

Day 14

Depart Bishkek

TSay goodbye to your new AdventureWomen friends as you transfer to the airport for your flights home.

Depart Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan (FRU) any time today. One group transfer is provided today; private transfers can be arranged for an additional fee.

Breakfast

Please note: AdventureWomen will attempt to adhere to the itinerary as much as possible. However, certain conditions (political, climatic, environmental, and cultural) may necessitate changes in the itinerary. AdventureWomen reserves the right to alter any itinerary at any time, if necessary. We will attempt to notify participants of changes as far in advance as possible. Costs incurred by such changes will be the responsibility of the participants. 

If you're curious about this trip, we would be happy to answer any questions you might have.

Call us ~ 1.800.804.8686
Email Us
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Traveling to Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan



Arrival and Departure Information

August 30, 2025 Departure:

Arrive: Arrive in Tashkent, Uzbekistan (TAS) before 4:00PM on August 30, 2025

Depart: Depart Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan (FRU) any time on September 12, 2025. One group transfer is provided today; private transfers can be arranged for an additional fee.

 

We are happy to help you make your flight and travel arrangements. If you’d like to do anything prior to or following the AdventureWomen trip, we’d be delighted to help you arrange any trip extensions you’re interested in.

Note: The recent trend in travel is for travelers to finalize their plans much closer to departure time than was customary in the past. While we try to be as flexible as possible booking last-minute registrants, we must release hotel rooms two to three months prior to departure! Please keep this in mind when making your travel plans.

Preparation and Packing  

Please use the following guides as a reference when preparing for your adventure. We also encourage you to adapt the guides to your travel style as well as the destination’s forecasted weather.  

Gratuities  

Gratuities are a personal decision and are at your own discretion based on your level of satisfaction with the service provided. Gratuities are dependent upon the number of guests on your departure, and they vary greatly from trip to trip. As a general reference, AdventureWomen suggests you plan for $175-$200 (or more) worth of gratuities for this adventure. Specific tipping recommendations for your trip will be provided to you closer to your departure date and may fluctuate due to inflation, exchange rates, and the number of travelers on your trip. 

 

Passports and Visas

Citizens of the United States must have a passport valid for six months beyond their travel dates with at least two blank-facing pages. If you do not have a passport, please apply now!

US Passport holders will need a visa to visit Uzbekistan. We will provide detailed information before your departure on how to obtain your visa.

Activity Level

We rate this trip as Moderate. Our Moderate adventures exercise your mind more than your body and are designed for women who prefer a leisurely, less rigorous experience. For example, you could walk up to 2 miles per day through cities and villages, stand in museums for a few hours, relax on a boat, or view wildlife from a vehicle. Please note that this is a general description of what you might encounter; for specific details about your trip, please consult the itinerary.

We recommend training before your trip (with your doctor’s permission) to make the most of your adventure. With this itinerary in mind, we have a partnership with Trailblazer Wellness, a woman-owned, women-run company that will design an individualized fitness plan just for you! Best of all, AdventureWomen guests get a 10% discount with the code AVW. Learn more on the Trailblazer Wellness website.

Health Considerations

 

Make an appointment with a travel clinic, as they may have recommendations for vaccines and medications based on the destination as well as your age, health, and past vaccination history.

For more health information, go to www.cdc.gov/travel and navigate to the pages about Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan.

How to Register

Call the AdventureWomen office at (800) 804-8686 to determine space availability and register for this trip. We can complete your registration, including taking your credit card deposit over the phone.

If you prefer, you can register online by clicking “Sign Up for this Trip” on the trip page.

Please be sure to read the AdventureWomen policies before registering!

Forms and Final Payment

The deposit for this trip is $800. You can transfer your deposit to another trip with no additional fee if you notify us within 120 days of the original trip departure date. We can hold your deposit for up to six months as a credit. Failure to book a new trip within this timeframe will result in the forfeiture of your deposit.

Once you book, you will need to fill out and return to AdventureWomen:

  • Information Form
  • Booking Conditions Form
  • Copy of Flight Information
  • Copy of Issuing Page of Passport (Photo Page)
  • Supplemental Release for COVID

Final payment is due to AdventureWomen in a cash form (check, money order, or wire transfer). A maximum of $1,500 per person can be put on a credit card, which includes your deposit.

August 30, 2025 Final Payment Due Date: June 1, 2025

If you're curious about this trip, we would be happy to answer any questions you might have.

Call us ~ 1.800.804.8686
Email Us
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What's Included

Included

  • Accommodations as per itinerary based on double occupancy
  • All meals as listed in the itinerary
  • All ground transportation
  • One group transfer on arrival and departure days
  • Flight from Tashkent to Bishkek (priced separately from the main trip)
  • Fully-guided sightseeing as indicated in the itinerary
  • Professional, English-speaking guide throughout the trip
  • Drinking water in large jugs to refill personal bottles
  • Gratuities for local guides, extra drivers, baggage handling, and waitstaff

Not Included

  • International airfare to Tashkent and from Bishkek
  • Optional activities
  • Meals not specified in the itinerary
  • Alcoholic beverages (unless otherwise specified)
  • Fees for photography inside museums
  • Fees for passport, visas, immunizations, or travel insurance
  • Cost of hospitalization or evacuation
  • Items of a personal nature
  • Gratuities for main guide, main driver in Uzbekistan, main driver in Kyrgyzstan

If you're curious about this trip, we would be happy to answer any questions you might have.

Call us ~ 1.800.804.8686
Email Us
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Accommodations

Lotte City Hotel Tashkent Palace

Lotte City Hotel Tashkent Palace is an appealing hotel with a classical appearance. The hotel is centrally located in the city. Enjoy the beautiful courtyard and outdoor swimming pool during your stay here.

Amenities: Soap, shampoo, conditioner, hair dryer, electricity, Wi-Fi, AC

Zarafshon Boutique Hotel

Located inside the UNESCO World heritage site of Khiva's inner walled fortress, the Zarafshan Boutique Hotel features a rooftop terrace and lounge with a view of Khiva's old city walls. Enjoy the view from your private balcony!

Amenities: Soap, shampoo, electricity; air conditioning, Wi-Fi, AC

Devon Hotel

The Devon hotel is ideally situated just a short walk to Hodja Nasreddin and near the historic Maghak-i 'Attari Mosque in Bukhara. It offers 31 rooms equipped with modern amenities and guests can enjoy views of the town from their rooms. The hotel is also close to attractions like the Lyabi Hauz Pool and Mousoleum Chasma Ayub Mausoleum.

Amenities: complementary toiletries, hair dryer, coffee/tea maker, flat-screen TVs with satellite channels, Wi-Fi

Hotel Grand Samarkand Superior

Opened in 2012, the lovely four-star Hotel Grand Samarkand Superior features traditional décor, a nice restaurant serving regional delicacies, a fitness center and sauna.

Amenities: Soap, shampoo, conditioner, hair dryer, air conditioning, complimentary Wi-Fi, minibar, and satellite TV, AC

Novotel Bishkek City Center

The Novotel Bishkek City Center is centrally located in Kyrgyzstan's capital city. It features a spa and fitness center, indoor pool, sauna, and Turkish bath.

Amenities: Soap, shampoo, conditioner, hair dryer, electricity, Wi-Fi, AC

Kemin Guesthouse

Kemin Guesthouse is a place where Kyrgyz color and good service are combined. The guest house is designed for those who want to enjoy the peace of the area and at the same time, learn more about Kyrgyz culture.

Amenities: Soap, shampoo, conditioner; electricity, Wi-Fi

Please note that all amenities were current when written and are subject to change at any time.

If you're curious about this trip, we would be happy to answer any questions you might have.

Call us ~ 1.800.804.8686
Email Us
Browse Detailed Itinerary

Download Extended Itinerary