Traces of the Silk Road, Journey of Uzbekistan - 2
Tashkent: Amir Timur Square & Museum
Inside the capital, Tashkent, Amir Timur Square in the middle of the area.
A statue of Amir Timur, an indelible figure in Uzbekistan's history, is erected in the middle of the square.
The Amir Timur Museum, which offers a glimpse of Uzbekistan's artistry, is also a must-see attraction. There are many miniature models and colorful paintings on display.
Tashkent: Broadway & Painter Street
Tashkent's Broadway & Paint Street, which looks like American Soho, is filled with the energy of young people.
The streets are filled with artists who have given their names without signboards, and it's fun to see tourists as well as locals.
Artists sitting on the street waiting for travelers, painting caricatures, or displaying cute crafts and antiques.
If you want to keep happy memories in Tashkent for a long time, you might want to buy souvenirs here.
Tashkent: Hazrati Imam Square
Hazrati Imam Square, where you can see the architectural styles of Islamic culture.
If you took a picture of the landscape against the backdrop of the square, I recommend you move on and visit the Hajrati Imam Mosque.
Among the two spires that stand around the mosque is a magnificent world of Islam, including a chapel, a Barak-Han Madresse with a Koran, and a Mui Mobodak Madrese.
Samarkand: Gour Emir
Gur Emir; Gur which means "tomb," and Emir, which means "king," are added to it.
It's the tomb of a king, and it's actually buried here, from Amir Timur to his descendants, his teachers.
But we can't see it in person, and it's located underground where the real body is buried.
So here, Gur Emir, adding mystery here, Gur Emir!
Enjoy the interior with gold and Arabic patterns.
Samarkand: Legistan Square
Legian Square, the center of Samarkand and a key part of the Silk Road.
Once a large market or a major event for the country, the square is an integral part of Uzbekistan's history.
The blue-colored mosque surrounding the square adds to its meticulous and antique atmosphere.
It is also known as a place carved into a 50 sum note, the Uzbek currency.
It would be a fun memory to leave a picture in this square with a bill.
Samarkand: Bibi-Hakuni Mosque
With Amir Timur's affection for the Queen, the Bibihaji Mosque is the largest of its kind in Central Asia.
As an architectural example and a story, it has a great meaning in Uzbekistan.
So we were looking over most famous attractions in Uzbekistan, there are more you can find on blogs that I linked previously. Also, I will post more hidden amazing places in Uzbekistan too!
Inside the capital, Tashkent, Amir Timur Square in the middle of the area.
A statue of Amir Timur, an indelible figure in Uzbekistan's history, is erected in the middle of the square.
The Amir Timur Museum, which offers a glimpse of Uzbekistan's artistry, is also a must-see attraction. There are many miniature models and colorful paintings on display.
Tashkent: Broadway & Painter Street
Tashkent's Broadway & Paint Street, which looks like American Soho, is filled with the energy of young people.
The streets are filled with artists who have given their names without signboards, and it's fun to see tourists as well as locals.
Artists sitting on the street waiting for travelers, painting caricatures, or displaying cute crafts and antiques.
If you want to keep happy memories in Tashkent for a long time, you might want to buy souvenirs here.
Tashkent: Hazrati Imam Square
Hazrati Imam Square, where you can see the architectural styles of Islamic culture.
If you took a picture of the landscape against the backdrop of the square, I recommend you move on and visit the Hajrati Imam Mosque.
Among the two spires that stand around the mosque is a magnificent world of Islam, including a chapel, a Barak-Han Madresse with a Koran, and a Mui Mobodak Madrese.
Samarkand: Gour Emir
Gur Emir; Gur which means "tomb," and Emir, which means "king," are added to it.
It's the tomb of a king, and it's actually buried here, from Amir Timur to his descendants, his teachers.
But we can't see it in person, and it's located underground where the real body is buried.
So here, Gur Emir, adding mystery here, Gur Emir!
Enjoy the interior with gold and Arabic patterns.
Samarkand: Legistan Square
Legian Square, the center of Samarkand and a key part of the Silk Road.
Once a large market or a major event for the country, the square is an integral part of Uzbekistan's history.
The blue-colored mosque surrounding the square adds to its meticulous and antique atmosphere.
It is also known as a place carved into a 50 sum note, the Uzbek currency.
It would be a fun memory to leave a picture in this square with a bill.
Samarkand: Bibi-Hakuni Mosque
With Amir Timur's affection for the Queen, the Bibihaji Mosque is the largest of its kind in Central Asia.
As an architectural example and a story, it has a great meaning in Uzbekistan.
So we were looking over most famous attractions in Uzbekistan, there are more you can find on blogs that I linked previously. Also, I will post more hidden amazing places in Uzbekistan too!
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