
This self-guided audio walk introduces first-time visitors to Tashkent through its sacred landmarks, grand public spaces, and lively city streets. It will appeal to travelers who want a clear, engaging route that blends religion, history, daily life, and Soviet-era city planning.
Your route starts at Khastimom, one of Tashkent’s most important religious complexes, where pale brick façades, tiled domes, and quiet courtyards set the tone. From there, you continue to the Abu Bakr Kaffol Shoshiy Mausoleum and the Muyi Muborak Madrasah, places closely tied to Islamic scholarship and memory in the city. The walk then shifts into everyday Tashkent at Chorsu Bozor, where the broad blue market dome shelters rows of spices, bread, produce, clothing, and household goods.
After the old quarter, the tour moves toward the elegant underground stop at Kosmonavtlar, then on to Mustaqillik Maydoni, with its open plazas, fountains, and formal avenues. You continue along Sailgokh Street, a popular promenade, and finish at Amir Temur Square, a landmark space framed by traffic, lawns, and the famous equestrian statue at its center.
Along the way, the most memorable moments include the hush of Khastimom’s courtyards, the scent of fresh non bread at Chorsu, the cosmic design of the metro, and the striking contrast between Tashkent’s ancient religious center and its monumental modern capital.





