Top Samarkand Shore Excursions

Discover Samarkand by bike, experiencing its iconic landmarks and hidden gems in a relaxed and efficient manner. This guided tour leads you through serene streets, avoiding crowds while cycling past the stunning Registan Square and the Bibi Khanum Mosque. Stop for breathtaking views at Hazrati Hizr Mosque and venture into the tranquil outer areas of Afrasiyob, where the peaceful Siyab river offers a refreshing escape from the busy tourist spots. Your knowledgeable guide provides local insights and recommendations, ensuring a deeper understanding of this historic city. - Enjoy a guided bike tour through Samarkand's landmarks and quieter routes - Cycle at a comfortable pace with regular stops for photos and rest - Experience the serene beauty of Afrasiyob and the Siyab river - Perfect for travelers seeking a personal connection with the city

One day trip to native town of Amir Timur - Shahrisabz (the green city). 90 minute drive along picturesque mountain road dotted with small villages. Once there visit the remains of colossal palace – Ak Saray (white palace), Dorus Saodat Complex, Dorut Tilavat Complex, Kok Gumbaz Mosque and centuries old national applied arts during your visit. Short trekking over the mountains or those whose who like may walk around local colorful Bazaar.

The Kyzylkum Desert is home to ancient ruins dating back to Alexander the Great, shimmering Aydarkul (a massive lake), and yurt camps—but with little by way of infrastructure, navigating this remote part of Uzbekistan takes serious planning, and your own transportation. Leave the logistics to someone else on this private, overnight trip, which includes meals, a camel ride, traditional musical performances, and yurt accommodation.

Unlike typical cooking classes, this experience takes place in Bog'i Baland — a genuine 14th-century royal garden of Amir Temur, mentioned in the Baburnama. Surrounded by centuries-old fig orchards and fresh countryside air, guests cook authentic plov from scratch while immersed in living history rather than a city kitchen