Uzbekistan Solo Tours
Situated in the centre of Asia and on one of the world's most important historic trading routes - the Silk Road - it's no wonder that Uzbekistan has a history as fascinating as it is long. A point where east meets west, imperial Russia meets Islamic Asia; Uzbekistan is a dazzling mosaic of culture and colour, of myth and legend, and is well worth a visit.
Our Solo Tours take you from the inspiring blue-tiled mosques and madrasas of Bukhara to the lush Fergana valley and along the Silk Road to Samarkand, balancing independence with shared experiences as you travel in the footsteps of Alexander the Great, Tamerlane and Genghis Khan.
Crafted especially and exclusively for single travellers, our solo tours of Uzbekistan offer intimate, small group sizes (average of 15 people per departure) and the privacy of your own room for no extra cost (we don't charge single supplements).
Solo Tours in Uzbekistan
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Absolutely loved this trip. What a fantastic country. Every day offered new architectural treasures with out-of-this-world colours. Guide was an excellent historian and, above all, took great care of us.
All of our English speaking local guides are passionate about their country and will accompany you from the moment you arrive in your destination, throughout your escorted tour and right until your departing flight home.
Once you have booked, we will send you a comprehensive dossier with all your accommodation details, flight and airport information, country advice and other useful tips such as what to pack and luggage allowance.
We pride ourselves on offering you comfortable, handpicked accommodation for your sole use (with no single supplement). All the hotels chosen for these escorted tours have been personally sourced and inspected by us.
Crafted especially and exclusively for solo travellers, you will benefit from small group sizes (average of 15 people per departure) and the privacy of your own room at no extra cost (we don't charge single supplements).
Your Uzbekistan Questions Answered
Find out more about visiting Uzbekistan with the answers to these frequently asked questions.
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Uzbek cuisine is hearty and flavourful, with staples like plov (rice pilaf with meat and vegetables), shashlik (grilled skewered meat), and fresh bread. Vegetarians can enjoy salads, vegetable stews, and rice dishes.
It is generally safe to eat food in Uzbekistan, especially at reputable restaurants and hotels. As with any destination, it’s a good idea to stick to fresh, well-cooked food and drink bottled water.
Yes, travel insurance is highly recommended. It provides coverage for medical emergencies, trip cancellations, and lost luggage, ensuring peace of mind during your travels.
Must-see attractions include the ancient cities of Samarkand, Bukhara, and Khiva, all known for their stunning Islamic architecture, vibrant bazaars, and rich history along the Silk Road.
Respectful attire is appreciated, particularly at religious sites. It’s customary to remove shoes before entering mosques, and using your right hand for greetings and giving items is polite.
Pack comfortable walking shoes and clothing for hot days and cooler evenings, especially in spring and autumn. Modest clothing is recommended for visiting religious sites.
The best times to visit are spring (April to June) and autumn (September to early November), when the weather is mild and ideal for exploring the country’s historical sites.
Uzbekistan is generally safe for tourists, but it’s still wise to take usual travel precautions, such as safeguarding valuables and staying aware in crowded places.
Uzbek is the official language and is widely spoken throughout the country. Russian is also commonly used. English is becoming more common in tourist areas, hotels, and among larger cities. In more rural areas, English speakers may be less common, so knowing a few basic phrases in Uzbek or Russian can be helpful.
The currency in Uzbekistan is the Uzbekistani Som (UZS). Cash is widely used, especially in smaller towns, though credit cards are accepted at larger hotels and businesses in major cities.
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