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Uzbekistan Tour Packages

1 Uzbekistan holiday package from ₹53,000 per person. Honeymoon, family & group trips for travellers across India, rated 5.0 on Google.

Uzbekistan holiday guide for Indian travellers

Best timeApril to June and September to October
Visa for Indianse-visa online; visa-free entry announced, start date awaited
Flights from IndiaAbout 2.5–4.5 hours to Tashkent, non-stop from Delhi and some other cities
Packages1 trip from ₹53,000 per person

Uzbekistan is the heart of the old Silk Road. Stand in the Registan square in Samarkand, surrounded by turquoise-tiled madrasas, visit Gur-e-Amir, the tomb of Timur, and walk the lanes of Bukhara's old city and the walled town of Khiva. Tashkent adds grand squares, a beautiful metro and the busy Chorsu Bazaar.

Most trips are 4 to 7 nights, linking Tashkent, Samarkand and Bukhara by the fast Afrosiyob train. The Mughal connection fascinates Indian travellers, and Tashkent has Indian restaurants. Every Trip Inventor package can be customised.

Read our full guide: Uzbekistan tour guide

Uzbekistan tour FAQs

Do Indians need a visa for Uzbekistan?

Yes, for now. Indians apply online for the Uzbekistan e-visa on the official portal (e-visa.gov.uz) – about US$20 for 30 days, usually issued within about 3 working days. A 30-day visa-free arrangement for Indians was announced in August 2026, but no start date had been set when this guide was written – we confirm the latest rule before you travel.

How much does a Uzbekistan trip from India cost?

Our Uzbekistan packages start from ₹53,000 per person on twin sharing, including taxes and GST. Hotels, the train and the cities you choose affect the price, and we can add flights from your city.

How many days do I need for Uzbekistan?

4 to 5 nights covers Tashkent, Samarkand and Bukhara. With 6 to 7 nights you can add Khiva, the walled city of the desert.

What is the best time to visit Uzbekistan?

April to June and September to October are best, with pleasant weather for walking the old cities. July and August are very hot, and winters are cold but quiet.

What is the Indian connection in Uzbekistan?

Babur, founder of the Mughal Empire, was born in the Fergana Valley, and Samarkand's Gur-e-Amir, tomb of his ancestor Timur, inspired later Mughal tombs. Tashkent is also where Lal Bahadur Shastri signed the Tashkent Declaration in 1966.