No obligation. No pressure. Just a conversation about how to make your time in Uzbekistan as good as it can be.
Tell us about your trip and we will get back to you within 24 hours with a plan, a price, and any questions we have.
Prefer to write directly? Email us at info.uzbektravelguide@gmail.com or message Mahmud on Telegram (@AhunjanovMahmut).
Yes. Travelers are consistently surprised by how safe and relaxed it feels — street crime is low and hospitality is a point of national pride. As with any trip, check the current U.S. State Department travel advisory before you go, and your guide is with you throughout.
U.S. citizens can visit Uzbekistan visa-free for up to 30 days. You just need a passport valid for your stay. Rules can change, so confirm the current requirements before you fly — we are happy to help.
Uzbekistan is in Central Asia, on the ancient Silk Road between China and Europe, bordered by Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Afghanistan and Turkmenistan. From the U.S. you typically fly with one stop — via Istanbul, Dubai or a European hub — into Tashkent. We pick you up at the airport.
Uzbekistan is Muslim-majority but secular and very open to visitors. Everyday casual clothing is fine. When visiting mosques and holy sites, cover shoulders and knees (women may want a light scarf). Your guide will tell you before each stop.
