Visit the beautiful places of Uzbekistan with
Amir Temur Square (Tashkent) (Up to 10 km inside the city)
On August 31, 1994, on the eve of the third anniversary of Uzbekistan's independence, the square was named "Amir Temur Square" and a bronze equestrian monument was unveiled in its center. The President of Uzbekistan Islam Abduganievich Karimov, who was present at the opening, made a speech in which he said: "Our nation, which for many years was in a colonial grip, was deprived of the opportunity to honor its great compatriot, to pay tribute to his historical merits."








The sculptors Kamol and Ilkhom Jabbarov depicted the ruler dressed in royal military clothes and sitting on a horse, as he spent most of his life in military campaigns. There are no weapons in his hands, he is depicted here as a ruler, a statesman.
On the monument, Amir Temur's motto - "Strength lies in justice" - is inscribed in four languages. Amir Temur, the famous statesman, military leader was born in the village of Khoja Ilgar, not far from Shakhrisabz. He was a son of Taragai belonging to Barlas family. From a young age Temur took part in various wars and delved into the system of government. He ruled a vast empire for more than 30 years, creating a vast state.
Independence Square (Mustakillik Square) (Tashkent) (Up to 10 km inside the city)
Independence Square is the main square of Uzbekistan, which is located in the heart of Tashkent, the capital of this Central Asian country. The citizens often gather here to celebrate national holidays, on weekdays and weekends you can see honeymooners here, and in general there are always a lot of people and a pleasant atmosphere on the square.Along the square you can take a leisurely and pleasant walk under the noise and splashing of the beautiful seven-meter-high fountains. The majestic cypress alleys also deserve special attention - you just have to see them with your own eyes.








The general reconstruction gave the square a modern look, the buildings were restored and ennobled. The first thing people see at the entrance to the square is the arch of "good and noble intentions," which bears the official name "Ezgulik. The structure consists of sixteen columns made of light-colored marble and connected with each other by a slab, on which the figures of storks - the symbol of peace and serenity - were placed.
Minor Mosque (Tashkent) (Up to 10 km inside the city)
The Minor Mosque is the architectural gem of the Uzbek capital. Although it is very recent, it does not have a rich history and has not had time to grow a legend, the mosque has become a center of attraction for Muslim believers and visitors to Tashkent, who rush to admire one of the most impressive modern structures of Uzbekistan. The mosque in Tashkent is located on the renovated Ankhor Canal embankment. People of Uzbekistan have already given it the name "White Mosque", so beautiful its walls of white marble against the blue sky. On a clear day, the temple with its soft-blue dome is as if illuminated from within.








The Minor Mosque is designed to accommodate 2,500,000 visitors at a time, making it one of the largest religious buildings in all of Uzbekistan. The two minarets are designed in Uzbek and oriental style. The interior, though created using modern materials, is decorated in accordance with Central Asian traditions and religious canons. It is decorated with quotations from the holy book of Muslims Koran, sayings of Prophet Muhammad and the legends about him, openwork carvings, murals and a special prayer niche, called mihrab. It is decorated with an arch and columns, and its location indicates the direction of Mecca, the center of pilgrimage for all Muslim believers. The mihrab in Tashkent is called one of the most beautiful in the country and is a copy of the Samarkand mihrab.
Tashkent City (Tashkent) (Up to 10 km inside the city)
On October 13, the long-awaited Tashkent City Park opened in the capital for all comers. It is located on the territory of Lot 8 of the international business center, in the very center, between Navoi Street and Uzbekistan Avenue. The entire area has a variety of recreational areas for people of all ages and preferences, bringing to life the idea of creating an entirely new format of recreational space.








Every evening the fountain shows a mesmerizing water show with colorful laser effects, to the applause and cheers of the park's guests. At first, the water-laser extravaganza is simply eye-catching, but once you see the stream of water shot to a height of 80 meters, the cheers and applause will not be long in coming.
Victory Park (Tashkent) (Up to 10 km inside the city)
A thematic Victory Park and museum was opened in Almazar district of the capital. The park is decorated in the style of the war years, there are compositions with trenches and dugouts, field kitchens and other elements. There is an outdoor exhibition of military equipment and weapons. The park's exposition includes a unique museum, depicting scenes of front-line life, dummies of combat officers, as if they came to life within the walls of the museum, the compositions with trenches, dugouts and field kitchens, a railway station, old libraries and dressing stations. There is also a unique exhibition of military weapons of the war years.








The central alley of the park is crowned by a sculpture of heroes and participants in the war, headed by General Sabir Rakhimov, the man who commanded a huge army, who performed a huge feat of arms during the Battle of Stalingrad.
Magic City Park (Tashkent) (Up to 10 km inside the city)
Magic City is a project that has no analogues in Central Asia in the center of Tashkent. The largest territory of magic and entertainment for the whole family, where neither adults nor children will be bored. The streets of the park are made in the architectural styles of world cities - you can visit Paris, Barcelona, London, Berlin, and others, without buying a plane ticket! Also on the territory there are many stores, cafes, restaurants for all tastes.








Particular attention is paid to creating all conditions for people with disabilities, including the installation of paths for the blind and ramps for people in wheelchairs. Another advantage is the city shuttle bus, which can be used to reach the park. Golf carts circle the vast area of Magic City itself to give people rides from the parking lot to their desired spot in the park.