• Amir Temur Mausoleum Gur-i Amir Complex - The Gur-e-Amir, translating to “Tomb of the King,” is a historic mausoleum situated in Samarkand, Uzbekistan. It serves as the final resting place of the renowned conqueror Tamerlane (Timur), who established the Timurid Empire in the 14th century and is celebrated as a pivotal figure in Central Asian history. The Gur-e-Amir exemplifies Timurid architecture with its grand dome, intricate tilework, and impressive minarets, blending Persian, Turkic, and Mongol architectural styles.
• Registon - Registan Square is a prominent landmark in Samarkand, Uzbekistan, and is acclaimed as one of the world’s most beautiful public squares. It was once the heart of ancient Samarkand, a key hub of trade, culture, and learning along the Silk Road. The square is encircled by three magnificent madrasas (Islamic educational institutions), each showcasing Islamic architecture with exquisite tile work, intricate designs, and grand entrances.
• Bumazhnaya Fabrika “Meros” - The paper factory in Samarkand is part of a rich tradition of paper production in the region, dating back to the 9th and 10th centuries. As a vital city on the Silk Road, Samarkand has been a center of culture, trade, and scientific knowledge. The paper-making industry in Samarkand significantly contributed to the preservation and dissemination of knowledge across Central Asia and beyond.
• Oshqand - Uzbek national restaurants offer visitors a chance to savor the rich and diverse culinary traditions of Uzbekistan. These establishments typically serve a variety of traditional dishes that reflect the country’s culture, history, and the influence of various civilizations that have traversed Central Asia. Uzbek cuisine is closely linked to the agricultural landscape, emphasizing fresh produce, meats, rice, and bread.
• Ulugh Beg Observatory - The Ulugh Beg Observatory is a remarkable scientific landmark in Samarkand, Uzbekistan. Constructed in the 15th century, it was founded by Ulugh Beg, a Timurid ruler, astronomer, and mathematician, who was the grandson of Tamerlane (Timur). Ulugh Beg is celebrated for his contributions to astronomy, and his observatory was instrumental in advancing astronomical knowledge during the Islamic Golden Age.
• Shah-i-Zinda - Shah-i-Zinda, meaning “The Living King,” is a complex of breathtaking mausoleums in Samarkand, Uzbekistan. It stands as one of the city’s most significant and visually captivating historical sites and is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site.
• Bibi Khanym Mosque - The Bibi-Khanym Mosque is a renowned landmark in Samarkand, Uzbekistan, symbolizing the grandeur and architectural brilliance of the Timurid Empire. Constructed during the reign of Emperor Timur (Tamerlane) in the late 14th century, the mosque is one of the largest and most impressive examples of Islamic architecture in Central Asia. Commissioned by Timur in honor of his wife Bibi-Khanym, a prominent figure in his court, the mosque is said to have been inspired by her beauty and stature.
• Siab Bazaar - The Siab Bazaar, also known as Siyab Bazaar, is one of the oldest and most lively markets in Samarkand, Uzbekistan. Situated near the Bibi-Khanym Mosque and Registan Square, it is a bustling hub where locals and tourists alike can immerse themselves in the rich culture, history, and flavors of the region. The bazaar offers a vibrant sensory experience with its colorful stalls, diverse products, and lively atmosphere.

• Hotel Pick-Up and Drop-Off
• Transportation between sights
• Professional Guide
• All Taxes

• Admission tickets

This tour is perfect for those seeking a break from the city to enjoy the beauty of Samarkand. Featuring cultural landmarks and breathtaking natural scenery, this journey provides an excellent mix of exploration, relaxation, and adventure. Whether an outdoor enthusiast or a casual traveler, this tour guarantees unforgettable memories amidst Samarkand’s stunning surroundings.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.