Accessible Travel in Uzbekistan
An honest assessment of mobility access at Uzbekistan's monuments, hotels, trains and cities, plus what can be arranged and what cannot.
Independent travel guides to Samarkand, Bukhara, Khiva & the Silk Road
330 guides · page 20
An honest assessment of mobility access at Uzbekistan's monuments, hotels, trains and cities, plus what can be arranged and what cannot.
A Sogdian trading town abandoned when the river moved, 60 km from Bukhara: what the excavations found, what is left to see, and how to get there.
The observation deck, the revolving restaurant, the passport check at the door and whether the view over Tashkent justifies the queue.
July in Samarkand averages about 34.5°C in the afternoon. How to structure the day, which cities are worst, where to escape and whether to come at all.
The emir of Bukhara's 1890s palace in Kagan, built beside the railway for a tsar who never came: its architect, current restoration and how to get there.
How payment works in Uzbekistan: where cards are accepted, which ATMs take foreign cards, how much cash to carry and why Humo and Uzcard matter.
Brown, green and yellow glazes from a town outside Bukhara, made by one family for six generations. What to look for, what it costs, and how to visit.
The Registan light show, which monuments are lit after dark, where to walk in the evening, and how to photograph Samarkand once the coaches have gone.
Where to eat in Tashkent by district: named plov halls and restaurants with 2026 prices, bazaar lunches, late kitchens, vegetarian picks and delivery apps.
A working provincial capital between Samarkand and Termez, with a 16th-century blue dome, a ten-arched brick bridge and almost no visitors.