Uzbekistan borders Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Afghanistan and is located in Central Asia. More than two-thirds of the country is desert and steppe in the west, making it roughly the same area as Sweden or California. The delta, where the Amu-Darya River drains into what remains of the Aral Sea, is the only source of respite. Uzbekistan, on the other hand, tilts steeply towards its neighbours' mountains towards the east. The country's life-giving rivers originate here. A tour to Uzbekistan would let you witness this historic country in a better way with the TopStarTour.

The best farmland (and thus the majority of the population) is found in the mountain gaps, on the alluvial planes at their base, and along the country's two major rivers, the Amu-Darya and the Syr Darya. Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva, among the world's oldest and most historic cities, are all located in Uzbekistan.

Let us unfold some facts about this place:

Culture and People:

Uzbekistan is a country with a diverse population. Uzbek and Russian are the two main languages spoken here, although you will also hear Korean, English, German, Tajik, and Turkish. Aside from the Uzbek people, Uzbekistan is home to a diverse range of nations, each with its own way of life. People in Uzbekistan dress in a variety of styles. Women in villages are seen wearing traditional clothing such as long multi-coloured gowns and scarves. They are less traditional and more modern in cities. Pants are more commonly worn by men than jeans. Shorts are worn infrequently, and usually only by city dwellers.

In Uzbekistan, being a guest or welcoming someone into your home is a significant deal. People frequently pay a visit to a friend or neighbour for no apparent reason. The Uzbek people are famed for their hospitality, and it is considered an honour to have a visitor in their home. For guests, there are even specific sitting arrangements. Traditionally, the eldest person or valued guest is seated at the head of the table, furthest from the door. As "waiters," young folks or hostesses sit at the door. They bring and take dishes, make tea, and execute a variety of other tasks.

Their Cuisine:

Uzbekistan's national food is also well-known. The Uzbeks have been an established civilisation for generations, unlike their nomadic neighbours. They have cultivated grain and reared livestock between the deserts and mountains, the oasis and fruitful valleys. They have been able to improve their cuisine as a result of the quantity of products.

Seasons have a significant impact on the composition of national meals. Fruits, vegetables, and nuts are frequently used in summer cookery. Grapes, melons, apricots, pears, apples, cherries, pomegranates, lemons, figs, and dates are abundant in Uzbekistan. Vegetables such as eggplants, peppers, turnips, cucumbers, and delicious tomatoes are also available. Green radishes, yellow carrots, and hundreds of pumpkin and squash variants are among the lesser-known vegetable species.

Mutton is the main source of protein in the Uzbek diet, preferring it to other types of meat. Horsemeat and beef are also consumed.

You will be able to discover Uzbekistan amazingly if you visit it once.

Why go on a tour to Uzbekistan?

A modern-day country with ties to Alexander the Great, Genghis Khan, and the legendary Silk Road journeys. You will travel to the historic cities of Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva, treading the lanes and small streets that caravans and their packed camels walked in the 14th century. While largely a Muslim country, Uzbekistan is home to churches, mosques, and synagogues of all faiths. In Uzbekistan, mathematics and medicine have a long history extending back to studies in the 15th century. A modern-day county with no illiteracy and universal healthcare and education given by the government. You'll travel to and experience fascinating places that were once bustling commercial hubs before Columbus discovered America. Our tour guides will take you to witness artisans creating pottery and wood sculptures that you will want to take home with you during your tour to Uzbekistan.