Khasti-Imam Complex: The spiritual heart of Tashkent, this complex is home to some of Uzbekistan’s most revered Islamic relics, including the Uthman Quran. It’s a must-visit site, showcasing exquisite Islamic architecture and a serene atmosphere.

Kunya-Ark Fortress: Explore the ancient walls of this historic fortress in Khiva, once the royal residence. Kunya-Ark offers a fascinating glimpse into the lives of past rulers and provides stunning views over the city.

Mohammed-Amin-Khan Madrassah: Admire the grandeur of Khiva’s largest madrassah, a marvel of Islamic architecture adorned with turquoise tiles. This 19th-century madrassah is an essential stop for history and architecture enthusiasts.

Islam Khodja Minaret: Standing as Khiva’s tallest minaret, Islam Khodja Minaret is an architectural masterpiece that offers panoramic views over the city’s old quarter, showcasing Khiva’s enduring charm.

Pakhlavan Mahmoud Mausoleum: Discover the resting place of Khiva’s beloved poet and warrior, Pakhlavan Mahmoud. This mausoleum features beautiful mosaics and a peaceful atmosphere for reflection.

Juma Mosque: Step into Bukhara’s famous mosque, unique for its 200 wooden pillars that create a mystical and tranquil ambiance. The Juma Mosque is a historic landmark representing the spiritual life of the region.

Registan Ensemble: One of the most iconic sites in Samarkand, the Registan Square is flanked by three grand madrassahs. A marvel of Islamic architecture, it has been the heart of Samarkand for centuries.

Ark Fortress: This ancient fortress in Bukhara was a royal town within a town. With its formidable walls, the Ark Fortress holds layers of history from the times of the emirs and offers an intriguing exploration.

Bolo-Hauz Complex: Located in Bukhara, the Bolo-Hauz Mosque complex captivates visitors with its intricately carved wooden pillars and peaceful reflecting pool, providing a serene space for contemplation.

Ismail Samani Mausoleum: This 10th-century mausoleum in Bukhara is one of the oldest monuments in Uzbekistan. It stands as a symbol of early Islamic architecture with its unique terracotta brickwork.

Chashma-Ayub Mausoleums: Known as the “Spring of Job,” this mausoleum complex in Bukhara is revered for its sacred spring and unique domed structure, attracting pilgrims and visitors alike.

Poi-Kalyan Ensemble: Situated in Bukhara, this historic complex includes a grand mosque, minaret, and madrassah, epitomizing the golden age of Islamic architecture.

Gur-Emir Mausoleum: The resting place of Tamerlane, Samarkand’s Gur-Emir is a magnificent mausoleum adorned with blue domes and intricate tilework. It holds a significant place in Uzbekistan’s history.

Shahi-Zinda Necropolis: A sacred complex of mausoleums in Samarkand, Shahi-Zinda is revered for its vibrant blue tilework and intricate architectural details. It offers a spiritual and visual journey into Uzbekistan’s past.

Ulugbek Observatory: Visit one of the oldest astronomical observatories in Samarkand, established by the Timurid astronomer Ulugbek. The observatory showcases Uzbekistan’s contributions to science and astronomy.