No name is so evocative of the Silk Road as Samarkand. For most people it has the mythical resonance of Atlantis, fixed in the Western popular imagination by poets and playwrights of bygone eras, few of whom saw the city in the flesh. On the ground the sublime, larger-than life monuments of Timur, the Technicolor bazaar and the city’s long, rich history indeed work some kind of magic. Surrounding these islands of majesty, modern Samarkand sprawls across acres of Soviet-built buildings, parks and broad avenues used by buzzing Chevrolet taxis. You can visit most of Samarkand’s high-profile attractions in two or three days. If you’re short on time, at least see the Registan, Gur-e-Amir, Bibi-Khanym Mosque and Shah-i-Zinda.
Printed or digital booking confirmation
Infant seats unavailable
Wheelchair accessible
Guide will accompany to you during all excursion, your entry is granted to all specified objects.
Wheelchair accessible
Stroller or pram accessible
Animals or pets allowed
Public transportation nearby
Infants must sit on laps
Samarkand, 140100, Samarkand