National Geographic Traveler Explores Uzbekistan
Uzbekistan through the eyes of a foreign journalist: from the nights of Tashkent to the majesty of Samarkand.
The Washington Post Travel Pick: Uzbekistan
The publication highlights the country’s historic cities, new travel routes, and simplified entry requirements.
Running Race Calendar in Uzbekistan 2026
The year promises to be both packed and diverse.
Family Getaway in Samarkand: Special Offers at Silk Road Samarkand
The perfect family vacation is one where there’s no need to plan ahead. At Silk Road Samarkand, everything has already been thoughtfully taken care of.
How Uzbekistan’s Historic Cities Are Evolving
Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva are moving beyond their image as open-air museums. They are becoming living, user-friendly urban environments. The focus is no longer only on preserving ancient heritage. Today, the goal is to integrate it into modern city life. Here is how the cities of the Great Silk Road are set to transform.
The whole of Asia in one location! A grand surprise is being prepared for travelers in Samarkand
A unique project is expected to be launched in Samarkand, which will turn the idea of traditional tourism upside down.
Samarkand: a journey to the heart of the East
Our regular reader Andrey R. has prepared an exciting story about his trip to Samarkand. Let’s immerse ourselves in the atmosphere of the ancient city with him!
Eternal City Ethnopark in Samarkand: An Open-Air Journey Through Uzbekistan’s Regions
Eternal City Ethnopark is not a museum in the traditional sense, but a living Eastern city where architecture, craftsmanship, and everyday life come together to form a single journey across Uzbekistan.
Konigil: Where Paper Turns into History
A village near Samarkand where you can easily slip back to the 8th century: here, paper is made entirely by hand using ancient Chinese techniques, artisans hold workshops, and unique crafts are created that have no analogues anywhere else in the world.
Konigil: Where Paper Turns into History
A village near Samarkand where you can easily slip back to the 8th century: here, paper is made entirely by hand using ancient Chinese techniques, artisans hold workshops, and unique crafts are created that have no analogues anywhere else in the world.