Tours to Khiva
Khiva is one of the oldest cities in Uzbekistan, preserving the spirit of an oriental fairy tale. As part of the famous Silk Road, this city is renowned for its unique architectural monuments, narrow streets, and medieval atmosphere.
Types of Tours in Khiva
1. Historical and Cultural Tours
- Ichan-Kala – an open-air museum and a UNESCO World Heritage site
- Kunya-Ark – the ancient citadel of Khivan khans
- Kalta-Minor Minaret – the famous unfinished minaret
- Muhammad Amin Khan Madrasah – the largest madrasah in Khiva
- Pahlavan Mahmud Mausoleum – a sacred site and place of pilgrimage
2. Gastronomic Tours
- Tasting traditional dishes: tukhum-barak, shurpa, Khivan plov, khalis
- Visiting the best teahouses and restaurants: "Madrasah," "Tash-Khovli," "Khiva Karvon"
- Buying oriental sweets, dried fruits, and spices at local markets
3. Excursions and Entertainment
- Strolling through ancient streets and fortress walls
- Workshops on wood carving, pottery, and carpet weaving
- Evening shows in Ichan-Kala with traditional music and dances
- Photoshoots in national costumes
4. VIP and Business Tours
- Accommodation in the best hotels: "Asia Khiva," "Zarafshan Boutique," "Farovon Khiva"
- Private guided tours with personal guides
- Comfortable transfers and event organization
Pilgrimage Tours in Khiva
Khiva is also famous for its sacred sites, attracting many pilgrims:
- Pahlavan Mahmud Mausoleum – the resting place of Khiva’s patron saint
- Juma Mosque – an ancient mosque with 213 wooden columns
- Shergazi Khan Shrine – the tomb of a famous Khivan khan
Tours in Uzbekistan
In the first collection, we cover the ancient period with an emphasis on non -decayed religions and intercultural interaction on the Silk Road. During this period, the land of Uzbekistan was today called Sogdiana, by the name of the famous Sogdian merchants. In the first choice, we illuminate the ancient period, paying special attention to non -Western religions and intercultural interaction along the silk path. During this period, the Earth, which today is Uzbekistan, was called Sogdiana, named after the famous Sogdian merchants.
In the first collection, we cover the ancient period with an emphasis on non -decayed religions and intercultural interaction on the Silk Road. During this period, the land of Uzbekistan was today called Sogdiana, by the name of the famous Sogdian merchants. In the first choice, we illuminate the ancient period, paying special attention to non -Western religions and intercultural interaction along the silk path. During this period, the Earth, which today is Uzbekistan, was called Sogdiana, named after the famous Sogdian merchants.
In the first collection, we cover the ancient period with an emphasis on non -decayed religions and intercultural interaction on the Silk Road. During this period, the land of Uzbekistan was today called Sogdiana, by the name of the famous Sogdian merchants. In the first choice, we illuminate the ancient period, paying special attention to non -Western religions and intercultural interaction along the silk path. During this period, the Earth, which today is Uzbekistan, was called Sogdiana, named after the famous Sogdian merchants.