Uzbekistan, the current tourism showstopper, has gained popularity because it virtually didn't exist on the tourist map until 2011. The bloodied Silk Road's turbulent past and the diverse cultures of old cities have helped Uzbekistan's tourism industry grow. In terms of raw numbers, Uzbekistan saw a 3 million visitor influx in 2017, placing it 76th in the world. Tourist interest in Uzbekistan's history, culture, and architecture has increased since the Arab Spring. Uzbekistan is often safe for tourists, unlike many of its neighbours. When directly contrasted with its renowned neighbours (such as Afghanistan), Uzbekistan is a utopia. Capital – Tashkent International Airport - Islam Karimov Tashkent International Airport (TAS) Population- 34,581,997 Currency- Uzbekistani soum Time - GMT+5 Driving side- Right Main electricity- 230V Official language - Uzbek Religion- Muslim
The Silk Route, the greatest land-based trade route ever, travelled from China to Central Asia and eventually reached Europe for a thousand years. Some of the most exciting sights may be found in the sovereign nation of Uzbekistan today, and this journey is intended to visit the magnificent cities that have survived this fabled age. Although Uzbekistan is frequently disregarded as a travel destination, there is much to see and do in this lovely nation. The Islamic University and other important Islamic sites may be found in Tashkent, which Moscow News referred to as the "culture capital of the Islamic world."
