Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan Silk Road Cities Tour
Accommodation, guides, transport, 4 train journeys included. 20% deposit, balance one month before tour starting date.
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Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan Silk Road Cities Tour Highlights
The Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan Silk Road Cities Tour is a 10- or 12-day journey following the legendary routes that once connected East and West. Travel from the ancient walled city of Khiva through Bukhara, Samarkand and Tashkent, cross into Kazakhstan to Turkestan, Otrar and Shymkent, and continue by overnight train to Almaty, discovering UNESCO World Heritage Sites, magnificent mosques, historic madrasas, grand mausoleums, ancient fortresses and vibrant bazaars along the way.
From Uzbekistan’s ancient cities to Kazakhstan’s vast steppe and mountains, this group tour brings together history, culture and architecture in one carefully designed journey through the heart of Central Asia. With the 12-day option you extend the trip by overnight train to Astana, Kazakhstan’s futuristic capital, adding a completely different dimension to your Silk Road journey.
Difficulty: Easy City sightseeing on foot with no hiking. The pace is steady: three train journeys in Uzbekistan, a land-border crossing on Day 7, a long road day (235 km) followed by an overnight train to Almaty in 4-berth cabins, and on the 12-day option a second overnight train to Astana.
Guaranteed departures
Every date runs as scheduled. Same price on all departures.
Guaranteed tour dates 2026
| Dates | Days | Price | Book |
|---|---|---|---|
| – Available | Fri – Sun | $1,460 |
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| – Available | Mon – Wed | $1,460 |
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Guaranteed tour dates 2027
| Dates | Days | Price | Book |
|---|---|---|---|
| – Available | Mon – Wed | $1,460 |
|
Tour Itinerary
Arrival in Urgench. Upon leaving the airport, we’ll warmly welcome you and transfer you to the enchanting city of Khiva, located just 30 km away. After checking into your hotel, you’ll have some time to relax after your flight and enjoy breakfast before we begin our journey. At 11:00, we set off to explore one of the most extraordinary cities of the Great Silk Road. Our first stop is the elegant Nurullabay Palace, the former summer residence of the Khivan Khans, where traditional Eastern luxury blends beautifully with European architectural influences of the late 19th century. Next, we step inside the magical world of Ichan Kala, Khiva’s perfectly preserved walled inner city and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Together, we’ll discover the Kunya Ark Fortress, admire the graceful Islam Khoja Madrasa and Minaret, and visit the magnificent Tash Khauli Palace, one of the finest royal residences in Central Asia. After some free time for lunch, we continue wandering through the timeless streets of ancient Khiva. We’ll visit the Allakuli Khan Madrasa, admire the remarkable Juma Mosque with its famous forest of carved wooden columns, see the impressive Muhammad Amin Khan Madrasa and Minaret, and conclude our day at the beautiful Mausoleum of Pahlavan Mahmud, the city’s most revered spiritual landmark.
Khiva, Kunya-ark fortress, Islam Khoja Minaret, Tach Khaouli Palace, Madrasahs of Khiva, Juma mosque, Mohammed Amin Khan Madrassah, Kalta Minor Minaret, Pakhlavan Makhmoud Mausoleum
- Urgench → Khiva (30 km)
Overnight: Khiva (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
After breakfast, enjoy some free time to experience the charm of Khiva at your own pace. Wander through its peaceful ancient streets, capture beautiful photos, browse traditional handicraft shops, or simply relax with a cup of fragrant tea in one of the hidden courtyards of the Old City. Check-out is by 12:00. In the afternoon, we head to the railway station and board a comfortable modern train (15:25–21:32) to Bukhara, one of the most captivating and atmospheric cities along the Great Silk Road. Upon arrival, we’ll meet you at the station, transfer you to your hotel, and assist with check-in, leaving you free to relax and prepare for another exciting day of discovery.
Khiva
- Khiva → Bukhara
Overnight: Bukhara (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
At 10:00, we begin discovering Bukhara, one of the oldest and most atmospheric cities of the Great Silk Road. Our journey starts at the beautiful Samanid Mausoleum, one of the finest masterpieces of early Islamic architecture. We then visit the sacred Chashma-Ayub Mausoleum before heading up to the Shukhov Tower observation deck, where we’ll enjoy spectacular panoramic views over the Old City, the Bolo-Hauz Mosque, and the imposing Ark Fortress. We continue to the magnificent Poi-Kalyan Complex, the architectural heart and one of the city’s most iconic landmarks. After some free time for lunch, we travel to the elegant Sitorai Mokhi-Khosa Palace, the former summer residence of the Emirs of Bukhara. Here, traditional Eastern architecture blends beautifully with European influences, creating one of the most distinctive palaces in Central Asia. Following the tour, we return to Bukhara. The evening is yours to enjoy at your own pace — take a leisurely stroll through the atmospheric old town, relax at a traditional café, or unwind at your hotel.
Samanids Mausoleum, Chashma-Ayub Mausoleum, Bolo Hauz Complex, Ark of Bukhara, Poi Kalyan, Sitori-i Mokhi Khosa palace
Overnight: Bukhara (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
After breakfast, we continue exploring the timeless beauty of Bukhara. At 10:00, we set off to discover one of the most picturesque corners of the Old City. We’ll visit the charming Lyabi-Hauz Ensemble, a peaceful square shaded by centuries-old trees, admire the beautiful Kukeldash and Nadir Divanbegi Madrasas, and stroll through Bukhara’s famous covered trading domes, where the traditions of Silk Road commerce and craftsmanship have been preserved for centuries. After some free time for lunch, you’ll have another opportunity to soak up the unique atmosphere of Bukhara, browse local artisan workshops, or pick up a few special souvenirs before we continue our journey. Later, we head to the railway station and board a comfortable modern train to Samarkand — the legendary capital of the Timurid Empire and one of the most celebrated cities of the Great Silk Road. Upon arrival, we’ll meet you at the station, transfer you to your hotel, and assist with check-in.
Lyabi-Hauz Ensemble, Trading Domes of Bukhara
- Bukhara → Samarkand
Overnight: Samarkand (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
After breakfast, we begin exploring Samarkand, one of the greatest cities of the Great Silk Road and the magnificent capital of the Timurid Empire. At 09:30, we’ll visit the impressive Gur-e-Amir Mausoleum, the final resting place of the legendary Amir Timur (Tamerlane). From there, we continue to the breathtaking Registan Square, the architectural jewel of Central Asia, before wandering through the lively Siab Bazaar, where the colors, aromas, and flavors of Uzbekistan come to life. We also visit the magnificent Bibi-Khanym Mosque, once one of the largest and most ambitious mosques in the Islamic world. After some free time for lunch, we continue our journey through Samarkand. We’ll explore the stunning Shah-i-Zinda Necropolis, one of the city’s most beautiful architectural masterpieces, and visit the famous Ulugh Beg Observatory, where we’ll discover the remarkable scientific achievements of one of history’s greatest astronomers. In the evening, we board a comfortable train to Tashkent. Upon arrival, we’ll meet you at the railway station, transfer you to your hotel, and assist with check-in.
Gur-e Amir Mausoleum, Registan, Siyob Bazaar, Bibi-Khanym Mosque and Mausoleum, Shah i Zinda, Ulugbek Observatory
- Samarkand → Tashkent
Overnight: Tashkent (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
At 09:30, we begin exploring Tashkent, Uzbekistan’s capital, where centuries-old traditions blend seamlessly with modern city life. Our day starts at the Khast-Imam Complex, the spiritual heart of the city, before we immerse ourselves in the lively atmosphere of Chorsu Bazaar, one of the oldest and most colorful markets in Central Asia. We then visit the famous Besh Qozon Plov Center, where Uzbekistan’s national dish is prepared in enormous traditional cauldrons — a truly unique local experience. After some free time for lunch, we continue our city tour. We’ll see Independence Square, admire the elegant Alisher Navoi Theatre, pass by the historic Palace of Grand Duke Konstantin Romanov, and enjoy a leisurely walk through Amir Timur Square and Broadway, one of Tashkent’s favorite pedestrian streets filled with cafés, artists, and local life. After the tour, you’ll have the rest of the day at leisure. We highly recommend visiting Tashkent City Park, a modern urban destination featuring beautiful fountains, restaurants, boutiques, and entertainment. You may also wish to explore the Planetarium, Wax Museum, or the immersive Flying Theatre. As most attractions remain open until around 11:00 PM, you’ll have plenty of time to enjoy your final evening in Uzbekistan.
Hazrati Imam complex, Chorsu Bazaar, Tashkent Independence Square, Amir Temur Square
Overnight: Tashkent (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
After breakfast and check-out, we depart at 08:00 for the Kaplanbek border crossing, where we’ll cross from Uzbekistan into Kazakhstan. Once border formalities are completed, we’ll be welcomed by our Kazakh guide and continue our journey to Turkestan – one of the oldest cities of the Great Silk Road and the historic capital of the Kazakh Khanate. Upon arrival, we begin exploring the Azret-Sultan State Historical and Cultural Museum-Reserve, one of Kazakhstan’s most important cultural and spiritual landmarks. Our tour includes the magnificent Mausoleum of Khoja Ahmed Yasawi, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the greatest masterpieces of Timurid architecture. We’ll also visit the Mausoleum of Rabia Sultan Begim, the historic medieval Eastern bathhouse, the Hilvet Underground Mosque, and the fascinating remains of Turkestan’s ancient citadel and fortress walls, offering a glimpse into the city’s rich past. After the sightseeing, we’ll check in to our hotel and enjoy a well-deserved evening of rest.
Kaplanbek border control, Turkistan
- Tashkent → Turkistan (270 km)
Overnight: Turkistan (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
After breakfast, we set off for the ancient city of Otrar, once one of the greatest trading centers of the Great Silk Road. For centuries, this remarkable city welcomed merchants, scholars, and travelers from across Asia and played a vital role in the cultural and scientific life of the region. Our first stop is the Mausoleum of Arystan Bab, one of Kazakhstan’s most revered pilgrimage sites. We then explore the fascinating ruins of the ancient settlement of Otrar and visit the Otrar State Archaeological Museum-Reserve, where we’ll discover the rich history of this legendary Silk Road city. Following our visit, we continue to Shymkent, the vibrant gateway to southern Kazakhstan. During our city tour, we’ll stroll through the 20th Anniversary of Independence Park, visit Ordabasy Square, one of the city’s most important historical landmarks, and walk through the Arbat city park. After some free time for dinner, we transfer to the railway station at 20:00 and board our overnight train to Almaty (21:15–09:05).
Otrar, Arystan Bab Mausoleum, Shaulder, Shymkent
- Turkistan → Shymkent (235 km)
- Shymkent → Almaty
Meals: Breakfast
At 09:05, we arrive in Almaty, Kazakhstan’s largest city and cultural capital, where we’ll meet you at the railway station. After our overnight journey, we’ll enjoy breakfast at a cozy local café, included in the tour. Our day begins at the famous Green Bazaar, one of the city’s most vibrant and authentic landmarks, where locals have been shopping for fresh fruit, spices, dried fruits, and traditional delicacies for generations. If you wish, you can sample local specialties such as kumis (fermented mare’s milk) and shubat (fermented camel’s milk). We then set off on a city tour of Almaty. We’ll stroll through the beautiful Park of the 28 Panfilov Guardsmen, visit the magnificent Ascension Cathedral, one of the world’s tallest wooden churches, explore the Memorial of Glory, and discover the fascinating Museum of Musical Instruments. We’ll also see the city’s impressive Central Mosque, one of the largest in Kazakhstan. Next, we’ll ride the Kok-Tobe cable car (ticket payable on site) to one of Almaty’s most beloved viewpoints, with panoramic views of the city framed by the Tian Shan Mountains. We conclude the day with a leisurely stroll along Arbat, Almaty’s pedestrian boulevard, before checking in to our hotel.
Almaty Green Bazaar, Panfilov Park, Zenkov Cathedral (Ascension Cathedral), Kok Tobe Mountain, Almaty
Overnight: Almaty (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
After breakfast, you’ll have some free time to enjoy your final hours in Kazakhstan. Take a leisurely walk through the city, pick up a few last souvenirs, or simply relax with a cup of coffee before your journey home. Approximately three hours before your flight, we’ll provide a transfer to Almaty International Airport and assist with your departure.
Meals: Breakfast
On the 12-day option, Day 10 is spent in Almaty and in the evening we board the overnight train to Astana (16:57–09:36). At 09:36, we arrive in Astana, Kazakhstan’s dynamic capital. After breakfast at a local café, included in the tour, we begin discovering a city where bold contemporary architecture blends with a rich historical heritage. Our first stop is Astana’s historic center on the right bank of the Ishim River, where the city’s story began when it was known as Akmolinsk and later Tselinograd. We stroll through streets lined with 19th-century merchant houses, Soviet-era buildings, and quiet green avenues, see the elegant Atyrau Bridge and visit the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the largest Orthodox church in Central Asia. After some free time for lunch, we explore the modern face of Astana: the Nur-Astana Mosque with its white marble façade and golden domes, and the Open-Air Space Museum with full-scale models of the Proton, Soyuz, and Buran spacecraft. Our day concludes at the iconic Bayterek Tower, whose observation deck offers panoramic views over the city.
Astana
- Almaty → Astana
Overnight: Astana (Hotel)
Meals: Breakfast
After breakfast, you’ll have some free time to enjoy your final hours in Kazakhstan. Take a leisurely walk through the city, pick up a few last souvenirs, or simply relax with a cup of coffee before your journey home. Approximately three hours before your flight, we’ll provide a transfer to Astana International Airport and assist with your departure.
Meals: Breakfast
Download the itinerary
Tour Price
Group Tour Price
Single room supplement: $265
Optional extras
Extra night in Khiva before the tour (1 night): double/twin room $110, single room $85
Extra night in Almaty after the tour (1 night): double/twin room $120, single room $110
Group Tour Price
Single room supplement: $300
Optional extras
Extra night in Khiva before the tour (1 night): double/twin room $110, single room $85
What's included
Included
- ✓Accommodation at the hotels listed, or at similar properties of the same category, in double/twin rooms with breakfast. Early check-in on Day 1 is included; check-in at other hotels is at 14:00, check-out at 12:00.
- ✓Meals: daily breakfasts (on Day 9 in Almaty, and on Day 11 in Astana for the 12-day option, breakfast is served at a local café after the overnight train).
- ✓Services of English-speaking local guides for sightseeing.
- ✓Comfortable air-conditioned transportation throughout the tour.
- ✓Group airport transfers on arrival and departure (on the first and last days of the tour).
- ✓Railway transfers from Khiva to Bukhara (4-berth cabins), from Bukhara to Samarkand, from Samarkand to Tashkent (economy class), and from Shymkent to Almaty (4-berth cabins).
- ✓* Tickets for high-speed trains are subject to availability and cannot be guaranteed in advance.
- ✓For the 12-day option: overnight train Almaty–Astana (4-berth cabin) and departure transfer to Astana airport.
Not included
- –International flight tickets.
- –Meals not mentioned above.
- –Entrance fees to the monuments and museums mentioned in the itinerary (about 160 USD per person for the whole tour).
- –Kok-Tobe cable car ticket in Almaty (payable on site).
- –Extra night in Khiva: 85 USD per single room / 110 USD per double room per night.
- –Extra night in Almaty: 110 USD per single room / 120 USD per double room per night.
- –Medical expenses and travel insurance.
- –Porterage at hotels, railway stations, and airports.
- –Tips for guides and drivers.
- –Additional private airport transfer: 35 USD per sedan car (2 seats) / 45 USD per minivan (4 seats).
Nargiza is the office manager of Central Asia Guide and mostly responsible for multi country "Stan" tours.
Where you'll stay
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Night 1
Khiva
Euro Asia Hotel or similar
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Nights 2–3
Bukhara
Kabir Hotel or similar
-
Night 4
Samarkand
Arba Hotel or similar
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Nights 5–6
Tashkent
Old Tashkent Heritage Hotel or similar
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Night 7
Turkistan
Hampton by Hilton Turkistan or similar
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Night 9
Almaty
Grand Sapphire Hotel or similar
-
Optional extension
Astana
Reikartz Hotel or similar
Transport
The group travels in a comfortable air-conditioned vehicle chosen by group size:
- 3–5 travelers – Hyundai Starex minivan (6 seats)
- 6–8 travelers – King Long / Toyota Hiace minivan (10 seats)
- 9–10 travelers – King Long van (13 seats)
Between Khiva, Bukhara, Samarkand and Tashkent the group travels by train, and from Shymkent to Almaty by overnight train in 4-berth cabins. Tickets for high-speed trains are subject to availability and cannot be guaranteed in advance.
Uzbekistan travel information
Practical essentials for each country on this tour. Open a topic to read more.
Visa policy
Find your country from the list and check possible visa requirements for Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan before booking.
The local currency is the Uzbek sum. Uzbekistan is still mostly a cash economy, but money is easy to exchange and ATMs are common in the larger cities.
Exchanging money
Banks exchange US dollars, euros, British pounds and Japanese yen. There are exchange offices in major cities such as Bukhara and Khiva and at Tashkent airport; elsewhere you need a bank, which often gives a better rate anyway. Your notes must be in pristine condition. Sum is hard to exchange outside Uzbekistan, but you can change it back to US dollars at a local bank.
Cards and ATMs
Cards are accepted in upscale hotels and restaurants in Tashkent and the main tourist cities, with Visa more widely recognised than Mastercard and a standard 3% commission. ATMs dispense sum and are easy to find in the larger cities; many also offer US dollars.
Uzbekistan is generally a safe destination, with little religious extremism and few crimes against foreigners.
Documents
Always carry your passport: it is a legal requirement, and police carry out routine checks.
Getting around
- Use licensed taxis. Local taxi apps are the easiest way to get a ride at local prices, and Yandex works very well in Tashkent and Samarkand. If you take a taxi on the street or at the airport, agree the price first.
- Many roads outside Tashkent, especially in the Tian Shan and Fan mountains, are in poor condition. Driving standards are generally low, and rural roads are often unlit, so night driving is riskier.
- On night trains, keep valuables safe, do not leave belongings unattended and lock the compartment door from the inside.
- Watch your belongings as you would anywhere, and avoid demonstrations and large gatherings.
Laws and customs
- Possessing narcotics is strictly illegal.
- Same-sex relationships are illegal and still socially condemned. Avoid public displays of affection.
- Drones are in practice banned. Permits can be applied for but are very rarely granted.
Photography
Be discreet near government buildings such as the Palace of Forums in Tashkent, and sometimes at local markets that see few tourists. Restrictions have eased, but check before photographing near airports, border checkpoints, military sites, bridges and police stations.
Earthquakes
Uzbekistan is prone to earthquakes, mostly tremors, though stronger ones occasionally occur.
Entering Uzbekistan is straightforward when your documents are in order. Citizens of many countries can visit visa-free, and for many others a visa is easy to get without an invitation.
Registration
Registration rules are stricter than elsewhere in Central Asia: by law you must be registered within 3 days of arrival. Hotels usually do this for you, but register yourself if you stay longer than 3 days in, for example, a rented apartment. Border officers check the registrations when you leave and may ask for the paper slips, so keep them until you exit the country.
Customs
Exporting handcrafted items older than 50 years is prohibited. At land borders, customs officers may check your phone and photos for explicit or confidential material, though this has become very rare.
The best times to visit Uzbekistan are spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November), between the summer heat and the winter cold.
Summer
At the height of summer the land dries out, especially in the countryside, and temperatures rise well above 30°C, often up to 40°C.
Winter
From November to March it can get cold, sometimes below zero, but the skies are mostly clear and bright. Snow is occasional and usually melts within a day or two.
Medical services in Uzbekistan have improved in recent years but are still limited, so good travel insurance that includes evacuation is essential.
Food and water
To avoid traveller's diarrhoea, drink only bottled, filtered or boiled water, and do not use tap water for brushing your teeth or for ice. Choose meat and fish that are thoroughly cooked and served hot.
Medical care
Uzbekistan has a state healthcare system and a small private sector. Larger clinics serve the cities and regional hospitals the countryside. Hospitals usually ask for payment in cash up front, even if you are insured, and serious cases may need evacuation home. Contact your insurer straight away if you need urgent care, and check before you leave what your insurance covers in Uzbekistan.
Medicines
Pharmacies are private, and the range of medicines can be limited. Prescriptions generally require a doctor's consultation. If you travel with medication, check the rules with the embassy, a consulate or Uzbekistan's Ministry of Health.
The official currency is the tenge (KZT), and Kazakhstan has the most advanced banking system in the region.
ATMs and exchange
ATMs are widespread in the major cities, in banks, hotels and shopping centres, but most dispense only tenge. Every city has exchange offices for US dollars, euros, roubles, pounds, Chinese yuan and Kyrgyz som, and changing dollars or euros into tenge is easy at banks and exchange offices.
Paying by card
International cards are accepted in most hotels, restaurants and large supermarkets. Smaller shops usually take cash only and often have little change, so carry smaller notes.
The security situation is stable, but it can change. A few precautions go a long way.
Documents
Always carry original identification such as your passport, as police patrols may ask for it. When approached by a police officer, driver or official, ask to see their identification.
Crime and scams
- Petty crime such as pickpocketing, bag theft and car break-ins is common. Keep valuables out of sight and be vigilant, especially at night.
- Never leave food or drinks unattended or with strangers.
- Be careful of online scams.
- Stay away from demonstrations and political gatherings, and leave the area if there is unrest nearby.
Getting around
- Avoid walking alone and arrange transport in advance. Do not use unofficial taxis.
- On trains, keep your passport and travel documents safe and lock the compartment, especially on night trains.
- Roads are well maintained in and around the major cities, but rural roads may be in poor condition.
Laws and customs
- Smoking, including e-cigarettes, is banned near schools, playgrounds and medical facilities, in public places such as museums, public transport, airports, stations and underpasses, and in cars carrying children.
- Possessing or using illegal drugs can lead to a long prison sentence.
- Photography is restricted near military sites, border areas, airports and some official buildings. Avoid sharing images that could be seen as disrespectful to religion, culture or national symbols.
- Same-sex relationships are not illegal, but tolerance varies, especially outside the major cities.
Kazakhstan's visa rules depend on your passport. Check whether you need a visa for your visit.
Passport
If you enter visa-free, your passport only needs to be valid for the length of your stay. With a visa, it must be valid for six months beyond the end of your stay.
Visas and registration
For a tourist visa from an embassy or an electronic visa, you first need a letter of invitation (LOI). You may need to register after arriving in the country.
The best times to visit Kazakhstan are spring (April to June) and autumn (September to November), avoiding the hot summers and snowy winters.
Summer and winter
Kazakhstan has a harsh continental climate, at its most extreme in the central steppe and around the capital, Astana. Temperatures can rise above 40°C in June to August and drop to −20°C in December to February.
Before you travel, make sure the places you are going can provide any medical help you might need, and that your travel insurance covers treatment and unexpected medical evacuation.
Medical care
Medical staff often speak little English.
Medicines
Non-prescription medicines are easy to buy. For prescription medicines you need a prescription from a local doctor, or a foreign prescription translated into Kazakh or Russian.
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