Muslim Tour in Uzbekistan - 10 Days

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DATES OFFER PRICE SPACE
7.March 2026 - 16.March 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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21.March 2026 - 30.March 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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4.April 2026 - 13.April 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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18.April 2026 - 27.April 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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2.May 2026 - 11.May 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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16.May 2026 - 25.May 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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30.May 2026 - 8.June 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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13.June 2026 - 22.June 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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27.June 2026 - 6.July 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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11.July 2026 - 20.July 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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25.July 2026 - 3.August 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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8.August 2026 - 17.August 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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22.August 2026 - 31.August 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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5.September 2026 - 14.September 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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19.September 2026 - 28.September 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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3.October 2026 - 12.October 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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17.October 2026 - 26.October 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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31.October 2026 - 9.November 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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14.November 2026 - 23.November 2026 Guaranteed 1.340
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Muslim Tour in Uzbekistan: A Journey through Islamic History and Culture

The legacy of Islam in Uzbekistan dates back to the 7th and 9th centuries when this fascinating region evolved into a melting pot of various religious cultures, including Zoroastrianism, Judaism, and Christianity. Influences from this diversity played a crucial role in shaping Uzbekistan into one of the most significant Muslim centers in the world, particularly in cities like Bukhara and Samarkand, which take center stage in this Muslim Tour in Uzbekistan.

The Roots of Islam in Uzbekistan: Historical Perspectives: Bukhara and Samarkand, two jewels of Islamic culture, were not only witnesses to the spread of Islam but also hubs for the exchange of various religious ideas. A famous Muslim saying goes, “If you cannot perform Hajj in Mecca, it suffices to visit the noble Bukhara (Bukhara-i-Sharif) twice.” These words underscore the spiritual significance attributed to these cities, and Samarkand has long been considered the most beautiful city in the entire Middle East.

Glorious Past and Impressive Personalities: The History of Uzbekistan is closely linked to important personalities who had a significant influence on the Muslim world. Emir Timur, who created a huge empire from one sea to the other, his son, the astronomer Ulugbek, the famous physician Ibn Sina – they all have their roots in Uzbekistan. Babur, the founder of the Great Mughal dynasty in India and grandson of Emir Timur, was born in what is now the city of Andijan.

Sufism and the Intellectual Character of Islam in Uzbekistan: The tolerant and intellectual character of Islam in Uzbekistan is closely associated with Sufism, particularly with the influential Sunni Sufi Tariqat of the world – Naqshbandiyah. This Tariqat traces its origins back to the Sufi teacher Baha-ud-Din Naqshband, who lived in Bukhara in the 14th century. His Mazar, now a pilgrimage site for his followers, is located in Uzbekistan.

Uzbek Sufism, which not only exerted a strong influence on the country’s culture but also developed unique methods of spiritual and physical healing, experienced a revival in the years of independence. This spiritual path significantly shapes Uzbekistan’s cultural image in the global community, allowing travelers to experience a unique connection to the spiritual side of the country.

A Journey through Islamic History and Spirituality in Uzbekistan: The Muslim Tour in Uzbekistan not only offers the opportunity to explore the historical treasures of Bukhara and Samarkand but also to delve deep into the spiritual dimension of Islam in Uzbekistan. The rich history, coupled with the diversity of cultural influences, makes this tour an unforgettable journey where visitors can not only admire architectural wonders but also feel a profound connection to Uzbekistan’s spiritual heritage.

Day 1: Day of Arrival

Day 2: Tashkent – where Modern and Historical meet

Day 3: Khiva – Museum under open air

Day 4: Khiva → Bukhara: through the Kyzykul Desert

Day 5: Bukhara – Pearl of the Orient

Day 6: Bukhara – Pearl of the Orient

Day 7: The Seven Pirs of Bukhara; Bukhara → Samarkand

Day 8: Samarkand – on the Trail of Temur’s Treasure

Day 9: Samarkand – on the Trail of Temur’s Treasure

Day 10: Transfer to the Airport and Departure

Day 1
Day of Arrival (-/-/-)

Arrival in Tashkent. Transfer to the hotel. Overnight stay in a 4-star hotel.

Day 4
Tashkent – where Modern and Historical meet

After breakfast, explore Tashkent, the vibrant capital of Uzbekistan, where ancient traditions blend harmoniously with modern architecture. Visit the Hazrati Imam Complex including the Barak-Khan Madrasa, the Kaffal-Shashi Mausoleum, and the Chodja-Akhror Mosque. A highlight is the library of oriental manuscripts, which houses a unique Koran from the time of Caliph Uthman ibn Affan (644–656), consisting of 353 parchment pages. This sacred book was previously kept in Medina, Damascus, and Baghdad before Timur brought it to Samarkand. We then participate in the communal Dhuhr prayer.

Next, visit the Kukeldash Madrasa (16th century) and perform the Asr prayer together. The lively Chorsu Bazaar is also explored, followed by the Maghrib/Isha prayers in the mosque. Afterward, enjoy a delicious Halal dinner in a local restaurant. Return to the hotel and free time. Overnight at a 4-star hotel with prayer rugs provided in all rooms. Meals: B/–/D

Day 5
Khiva - Museum under open air

After breakfast, transfer to the airport and fly to Urgench. From Urgench, we drive 35 km to Chiwa. In Chiwa, we explore Ichan Kala, the walled old town of Chiwa. This impressive UNESCO World Heritage site resembles an open-air museum and preserves its authentic medieval atmosphere. Between narrow streets, intricately decorated madrasas, mosques, and minarets, we feel the centuries-old history of this oasis city.

During the day, we visit some of the most beautiful mosques in Chiwa and perform the communal Dhuhr prayer and Asr prayer. In the evening, we join the Maghrib prayer in a mosque and conclude the day with a festive dinner with live music in a traditional restaurant. Overnight at a 3-star hotel with prayer rugs provided in all rooms. Meals: B/–/D

Day 6
Khiva → Bukhara: through the Kyzykul Desert

After breakfast, drive from Chiwa to Bukhara (480 km). The route passes through the vast Kyzylkum Desert (“Red Sand”), one of Central Asia’s largest deserts, stretching across Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, and Kazakhstan. Along the way, we enjoy the impressive expanse and tranquility of this landscape. Stop for communal Dhuhr prayer in the desert. Then continue to Bukhara, where we perform the Asr prayer together in a mosque.

In the late afternoon, arrival in Bukhara, one of Uzbekistan’s oldest cities, whose historic old town is protected as a UNESCO World Heritage site. In the evening, we join the Maghrib/Isha prayer in a mosque, followed by a Halal dinner at a local restaurant. Overnight at a 3-star hotel with prayer rugs provided in all rooms. Meals: B/–/D

Day 7
Bukhara - Pearl of the Orient

After breakfast we begin exploring Bukhara, the city of great scholars such as Avicenna (Ibn Sino) and Imam al-Bukhari. The old town, a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1993, is an open-air museum of Islamic architecture.

We start with the impressive Poi-Kalon Ensemble (12th century) and the famous Kalon Minaret, a symbol of Islamic culture in Central Asia. Then we perform the communal Dhuhr prayer in the mosque of the complex.

Next, we visit the three historical domed bazaars: Toqi Sargaron (Jeweler’s Bazaar), Toqi Telpak-Furushon (Hat Sellers’ Bazaar) and Toqi Sarrofon (Money Changers’ Bazaar). Afterward, we perform the communal Asr prayer in a mosque.

In the late afternoon we explore the scenic Labi-Hauz Complex (16th–17th century) including the Nodir Devon Begi Madrasa. In the evening, we perform the Maghrib/Isha prayers together followed by a Halal dinner in a traditional restaurant. The guide offers an optional night prayer.

Overnight at a 3-star hotel with prayer rugs provided in all rooms. Meals: B/–/D

Day 8
Bukhara - Pearl of the Orient

After breakfast we visit the Ark Citadel, the Emir’s residence, the Zindan (Emir’s prison), the Tschashma Ayub Mausoleum, the Bolo Howuz Mosque, the Abdullakhan Madrasa, the Modarikhan Madrasa, and the Chodscha Zaynuddin Complex. At the Samanid Mausoleum we see the oldest surviving example of Islamic architecture in Central Asia. Joint Dhuhr prayer in the mosque.

In the afternoon we visit the Setora-i-Mohi-Khossa Palace, the Mausoleum of Baha-ud-Din Naqshband, the Tchor Bakr Necropolis, and the Tchor Minor Madrasa. Joint Asr prayer in the mosque. In the evening joint Maghrib/Isha prayer in the mosque, followed by Halal dinner at a local restaurant. The guide accompanies volunteers to the night prayer. Overnight in a 3-star hotel with prayer rugs provided. Meals: B/–/D

Day 9
The Seven Pirs of Bukhara; Bukhara → Samarkand

After breakfast, the spiritual exploration of Bukhara begins with the renowned “Seven Pirs” pilgrimage tour. These sacred sites honor seven masters of the Naqshbandi tradition whose teachings shaped the spiritual heritage of the region.

We start with the mausoleum of Khwaja Abdulkhaliq Ghijduvani, founder of the Naqshbandi principles, followed by the resting place of Khwaja Muhammad Arif ar-Revghari, known for his deep spiritual guidance. Next, we visit Khwaja Mahmud Anjir Faghnawi, one of the earliest Sufi masters to introduce loud dhikr. The tour continues to the complex of Khwaja Ali Romitani, revered as “Azizkhan,” and to Khwaja Muhammad Bobo Samosi, who foretold the birth of Bahauddin Naqshband. We then visit the mausoleum of Khwaja Sayyid Amir Kulal, the spiritual mentor of Naqshband, and conclude mit the resting place of Bahauddin Naqshband himself, one of the greatest Sufi masters of Central Asia.

During the tour, we perform the Midday Prayer (Dhuhr) and the Afternoon Prayer (Asr) together in the mosques of the Pirs, deepening the spiritual experience of the journey.

At 15:30, transfer to the train station and departure on the high-speed “Afrosiyob” train to Samarkand. In the evening, we gather for the Evening Prayers (Maghrib/Isha) in a mosque in Samarkand, followed by a Halal dinner at a local restaurant. Overnight in a 3-star hotel with prayer rugs available in all rooms. Meals: B/–/D

Day 10
Samarkand – the legacy of Amir Temur

After breakfast we begin our tour at the famous Registan with its three madrasas: Ulugbek Madrasa (1417–1420), Sher-Dor Madrasa (1619–1636) and Tillo-Kori Madrasa (1646–1660). Joint Dhuhr prayer in a mosque.

Next, we visit the Bibi Khanum Mosque and Madrasa (14th century) and the traditional Siyab Bazaar. In the afternoon we explore the legendary Timurid Mausoleum Guri Amir (14th–15th century) and attend the Asr prayer in a mosque. Then we visit the Mausoleum of Abu Mansur al Moturidiy (870–945). In the evening we perform the Maghrib prayer together in a mosque, followed by a Halal dinner with an Uzbek family. Overnight at a 3-star hotel with prayer rugs provided. Meals: B/–/D

Day 12
Samarkand – the legacy of Amir Temur

After breakfast we visit the architectural ensemble of the Imam Ismael al-Bukhari Mausoleum, one of the most important sites for Muslims, where Imam al-Bukhari (810–870) collected the Hadith and compiled the work Al-Sahih. The mausoleum is located 30 km north of Samarkand. We perform the Dhuhr prayer together in the mosque of the complex.

Then we return to Samarkand to visit the impressive Shah-i-Zinda ensemble (9th–14th century), famous for its exquisite mausoleums, followed by a visit to the Ulugbek Observatory (1428–1429), a unique astronomical site. We perform the Asr prayer in the mosque.

Optional: In the evening, there is the possibility to fly to Turkestan to visit the Mausoleum of Ahmad Yassavi, or the tour ends in Samarkand with a return flight the next morning.

At 16:00 transfer to the station and take the high-speed train Afrosiyob to Tashkent. Joint Halal dinner at a restaurant in Tashkent. Overnight at a 4-star hotel with prayer rugs provided. Meals: B/–/D

Day 13
Transfer to the Airport and Departure

Early Morning Transfer to the Airport and Departure. Meals: B/–/-

Price includes services:

  • 4 Nights in 4 star hotels in double rooms with Shower/WC
  • 8 Nights in 2-3 star hotels in double rooms with Shower/WC
  • 11x Breakfast, 2x Lunch, 11x Dinner
  • Mineral water bottles during the Tour (1,5 L per person per day)
  • Folklore show program in Khiva and Bukhara
  • Services of A/C comfortable transport with professional driver pas per the program
  • Professional English-speaking guides from group arrival to departure
  • Domestic air tickets URG→TAS
  • Domestic air tickets TAS→TER
  • Entrance fees to all the mentioned sights as per the program (except photo and video charges)

Not included:

  • Visa costs and processing
  • Photo and video charges
  • International air tickets
  • Beverages
  • Meals not indicated in the program
  • Travel insurance
  • Tips and gratuities
  • Any personal expenses
  • Any services not included in the above itinerary

You can send your enquiry via the form below.

Muslim Tour in Uzbekistan
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Trip Facts

  • $ 215,-
  • TT0016
  • Breakfast / Lunch / Dinner
  • 4 - 33
  • Easy
  • Uzbekistan
  • Tashkent
  • Tashkent