Top Tajikistan Archaeology Tours

Dushanbe can sometimes feel inaccessible to foreign visitors. Take the mystery out of your visit by exploring with a local on a private walking tour. This is a personalized experience where you will discover the exteriors of monuments, including museums. However, if you would like to include a museum visit, your guide can create a customized itinerary just for you—simply let us know in advance. As you explore the city, your guide shares insights into local life, history, and culture, giving you a deeper understanding of Dushanbe. Perfect for families, solo travelers, or couples, this tour showcases both iconic landmarks and hidden gems through the eyes of a local expert.

Embark on a journey to Samarkand, one of the world's oldest cities and a vital hub on the Great Silk Road, on this 3-day adventure from Tajikistan. Explore the Fann Mountains, cross the border to Uzbekistan in Penjikent, and immerse yourself in the ancient wonders of Samarkand. Visit Afrosiyob Milli Bogi, Shah-i-Zinda, Hazrat Khizr Mosque, the House Museum of Sadriddin Ayni, and many other important sites.

Not far (60 km) from the capital of Tajikistan – Dushanbe is located the historical and natural Park Shirkent, which is famous for its prehistoric attractions - dinosaur tracks. Shirkent is mainly known for fossilized dinosaur footprints. The animal that left these prints is attributed to a new genus and species Macropodasaurusgravis, there are still no analogues of these five-toed dinosaur footprints in the world. In total, eight locations of dinosaur footprints have been registered in our republic. Three of them are located in the mountains of the Shirkent River gorge. The monument of inanimate nature unites about 50 unique objects as: geological, hydrological, glaciological. The most significant in this series are three different age locations of dinosaur footprints, with the total number of footprints of extinct lizards more than 400. For tourists, there is a wide choice of routes for every taste, and mountain climbers expect snow-capped peaks that keep their inviolability.