Nestled in the northeastern part of Uzbekistan, the multi-ethnic Tashkent with over 2,200 years of written history is the capital as well as the largest city of the country. Central Asia’s hub emits various hues of life in all its parts, hence worth exploring. Within the city premises, visitors are charmed by interesting places, restaurants, museums, and nightlife. Just outside, opportunities for hiking, skiing, and rafting await the adventure seekers.
Before or after events, delegates, in particular, can explore History Museum of the People of Uzbekistan, State Fine Arts Museum, Chorsu Bazaar, Museum of Applied Arts, Earthquake Memorial, Moyie Mubarek Library Museum, Minor Mosque, and Assumption Cathedral.
Tashkent enjoys sound connectivity with other cities of Uzbekistan and major cities of the world by air, rail, and road. Tashkent International Airport is the nearest major airport, situated at a distance of about 14 kilometers from the city center. Train services to and from other cities, such as Samarkand and Bukhara, are also available. Buses and taxis are yet another convenient means of transportation to tour in and around the city.