Ouzbékistan - République d'Ouzbékistan |
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Transport |
Itinéraire |
Oʻzbekiston Respublikasi (uz) |
UZT UTC +5 |
SUM |
SPF Affaires étrangères |
douane documents |
fuseaux horaires |
Santé vaccins |
climat | pratique | fêtes | culture | cuisine | Voyagistes | Zamin Grand |
Biomes |
Carte touristique | |
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Région principales | |||||||
Tashknet | Samarkand | Bukara | Khiva | Termez | Shahrisabz | Kokand Vallée de Ferghana |
Moynak |
Tashkent | Capital of Uzbekistan Today, there are 2 International airports and a Railway stations in Tashkent. One of the main attractions of the city is the Metro, which stands out for the unique design of each station. |
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Samarkand |
The Pearl of the East For more than two thousand years, the city was main center of trade on the Silk road route between China and Europe, as well as one of the main centers of science of the medieval East. In the 14-th century Samarkand was the capital of the Empire of Tamerlane and the Timurid dynasty. The most of the architectural masterpieces of the city were built in this period. Special architectural and cultural importance in the city has Registan square. This place is one of the main attractions of the country, thanks to the historical architectural ensemble of the three madrassahs, each of which has its own unique design. The square has existed for over 600 years, some of its buildings have been preserved in their original form since the 15-th century. In the Samarkand region, much attention is paid to the development of certain types of tourist’s attractions, such as cultural and historical, eco and agro, gastronomic, extreme and other. In particular, ziyorat (religious) tourism occupies a special place. Such pilgrimage sites of Samarkand as Imam al-Bukhari and Shakhi Zinda memorial complexes are considered to be the most visited places. |
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Bukhara |
Capital of Islamic Culture Bukhara – a concentration of unique attractions – ancient monuments and buildings located here are known all over the world. Many of them are under the UNESCO protection. In Bukhara, the Ark fortress, Poi – Kalyan ensemble, Labi – Hauz architectural complex, Ismail Samani mausoleum, Sitorai Mokhi – Khosa Palace, the complex of Bakhouddin Nakshbandi every day delight the eyes of visitors of magnificent city. And these are just some examples of ancient architecture, which indicate a high level of architectural skills of ancient craftsmen. |
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Khiva
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Open air city museum Khiva offers the visitors the most stunning homogeneous collection of architecture of the late 18th century – the first half of the 19th century. Khiva is crammed with historic buildings. City’s ancient gates, a chain of minarets, including the 45-metre tall Islam-Hojja Minaret, the architectural complex of Pakhlavan-Makhmud, the patron saint of Khiva, congregational Juma Mosquewith carved columns of astonishing beauty, the exquisite Tash-Hauli Palace built in the 19th century as a residence for the emir, his entourage and harem. You would need days rather than few hours to discover this ‘museum in the open’, to explore its tiny streets, to lose yourself hundreds of times and “find” yourself gazing at another splendour. The traditional idea of an oriental bazaar as a place of abundant merchandise, brightness of colours and lively bustle finds its embodiment in Uzbekistan. |
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Termez | From Buddism to Islam Termez has been a Silk Road hub for more than 2500 years. Throughout its illustrious history, the city switched rulers, religions, allegiances and even locations. Strategically perched on the Amu Darya, ancient Termez has seen borders become bridges and then become borders again. For those who do make it this far, a variety of Islamic and especially pre-Islamic sights await. |
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Shahrisabz |
Festival City Shahrisabz is known as the birthplace of the great Tamerlane, who became the city an important center of science and art. The city has a large number of architectural buildings, and the historic city center is included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. The most famous are the Ak-Saray palace, Dor-ut Tilovat memorial complex, Kok-Gumbaz mosque, the mausoleums of Dor-us Saodat, Shamsuddin Kulal, Gumbazi-seyidan. The government of Uzbekistan is actively implementing the concept of “Shahrisabz – city of festivals”, which reveals the huge potential of the city as a center of culture and tourism. Thus, by the initiative of the President of Uzbekistan Shavkat Mirziyoyev, in September 2018, the First International Festival of Art of Maqom was held in Shakhrisabz, and now will be held in the city every 2 years. |
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Kokand | Historic center of Ferghana Valley Situated in the south-west of Ferghana valley, Kokand is one of the most iconic cities of Uzbekistan, with great cultural and historical value. The first information about Hukand or Havokand, and in last was called Kokand, date back to X century BC. The city has a very rich history dating back centuries. The flourishing of Kokand began in the 18th century, when city became the capital of the powerful Kokand khanate, as well as political, cultural and religious center, numbering within 35 madrassahs and about 300 mosques. Today Kokand consists of two parts: the old and the new city. Architectural monuments of the old town such as Norbutabi Madrasah, Jami mosque and minaret, Dahma-I-Shakhon mausoleum, Kamol Kazi madrassah, a tomb of Madari Khan’s women, Hudoyarhan Palace fascinate with its unique beauty and originality. |
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Moynak | A journey to a missing sea Muynak – the main city in Karakalpakstan in the territory of Uzbekistan. Situated in 200 km from Nukus, it was located on the shore of the former Aral Sea. Muynak was a rich port island in the Amu Darya river — the main sea gate of Uzbekistan. Ships came in with a cargo of fuel, fish and food, and left with bales of cotton. In the second half of the XX century, the Aral Sea began to disappear, the Soviet government decided in the 1960s to divert the Amu Darya and Syr Darya rivers so that they could irrigate the desert region surrounding the Sea in order to favor agriculture, and today the once huge lake and the former port town are separated by about 100 kilometers. All that remains of the fishing fleet of the city is a Ship Graveyard – at the bottom of the former sea at the border of the city, becoming an object of interest of photographers and filmmakers. Today Muynak has the status of a city-museum and is a silent reproach for all mankind, evidence of an ecological catastrophe. It is interesting that even after the Aral tragedy in the region, nature seems to help people – a couple of kilometers from the city formed a freshwater lake, which solved the problem for the local population with drinking water. |
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Documents de voyage | |||||
Carte d'identité | Passeport | Lettre invitation | Visa 6 mois | Permis de conduire intenational | Vaccins |
Avis de voyage - SPF Affaires étrangères - Date | |||
Quand y aller ? | |||
Quand y aller ? | |||
Que voir ? | Que faire ? |
Comment y aller ? | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Events - Fêtes | |||
festival Navruz | nouvel an oriental | ||
Bouzkachi | jeu équestre d'origine mongole |
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Sumalak | plat de fête |
Contacts - Guide | |||
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Agences de voyage - Services touristiques - | |||
Sites web officiels | |||
Ambassade d'Ouzbékistan - France | https://ouzbekistan.fr/en/ | ||
State Commitee for Tourism | |||
Uzbekistan Travel | https://uzbekistan.travel/en/ |
Autres sites web | ||||
Partir.com | ||||
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