Gather at Changi International Airport for your flight to Urgench.

Khiva City Tour:

Tash-Khauli Palace, Mukhammad Aminkhan Madrasah, Mukhammad Rahimkhan Madrasah, Kalta-Minor, Juma Mosque, Pakhlavan Makhmud Mausoleum, Minaret of Islam-Khoja

Toprak Kala:

An ancient city of the Khwarezmian Empire, Toprak Kala features impressive ruins and a glimpse into the region's past as a major center of culture and trade.

Ayaz Kala:

A fortress set against the backdrop of the Kyzylkum Desert, Ayaz Kala offers fascinating ruins and an adventurous exploration into the military history of the area.

Yurt camp lunch experience.

Khiva:

A UNESCO-listed city and a vital stop along the ancient Silk Road, Khiva served as aa thriving trade hub where merchants from across Asia and the Middle East exchanged goods, ideas, and culture. With its well-preserved city walls, intricate tilework, and bustling bazaars, Khiva offers a rare glimpse into the life and commerce of the legendary trade route.

Bukhara:

Renowned for its stunning Islamic architecture and deep historical significance, Bukhara is a living museum filled with mosques, madrasas, and bustling markets that tell the story of its vibrant Silk Road heritage.

Mausoleum of the Samanids:

One of Central Asia's oldest Islamic monuments, renowned for its intricate brickwork and geometric design.

Bolo Hauz Mosque:

A striking mosque known for its elegant wooden pillars and beautifully decorated ceiling.

Ulugbek Madrasa:

A historic madrasa built by Ulugbek, showcasing stunning mosaics and a legacy of learning.

Poi Kalon Square:

The heart of Bukhara, featuring the iconic Kalon Minaret, mosque, and Mir-i-Arab Madrasa.

Lyabi Hauz Complex:

The complex is centered around a large pond (hauz), which was once a vital water source for the city's residents.

Chor Minor Madrasah:

A unique madrasa with four distinctive turquoise domes, symbolizing Bukhara's charm. architectural

Summer residence of Emir:

Built in a blend of Persian, Russian, and Central Asian architectural styles, the palace features luxurious interiors, gardens, and historical artifacts.

Registan Square:

The heart of Samarkand, featuring three stunning madrasas with intricate tilework.

Mausoleum of Amir Temur:

The majestic resting place of the great conqueror, adorned with a golden dome.

Samarkand Bazaar:

A bustling market filled with spices, sweets, and local crafts.

Ruins of Bibi Khanim Mosque:

Once one of the largest and most magnificent mosques in the world, it features a grand design with a massive dome and tall minarets.

Samarkand Bazaar:

Shopping time at this trading hub, dating back to the Silk Road era, and remains a vital part of the city's cultural and commercial life today.

Mulberry Paper Workshop:

Experience the traditional art of handmade Samarkand paper, crafted from mulberry bark using centuries-old techniques.

Ruins of Ulugbek's Observatory:

The remnants of a 15th-century observatory built by Ulugbek, showcasing his groundbreaking contributions to astronomy.

Uzbek Cuisine:

A flavorful journey through plov, shashlik, and fresh naan, reflecting Uzbekistan's rich culinary heritage.

High speed train to Tashkent

Chorsu Bazaar:

A lively market with a historic domed hall, offering spices, fresh produce, and traditional Uzbek goods.

Independence Square:

The heart of Tashkent, symbolizing Uzbekistan's sovereignty with monuments, fountains, and green spaces.

Tashkent Broadway:

A vibrant promenade lined with cafes, street artists, and shops, perfect for a leisurely stroll.

Square of Amir Temur:

A central landmark featuring a grand statue of Amir Temur, surrounded by historical and modern architecture.

Free at own leisure until time to transfer to airport for your flight home.