Konigil, a traditional village near Samarkand, invites travelers into the living world of Uzbek craftsmanship. From handmade mulberry paper and pottery to silk carpet weaving and a plov masterclass, every corner reveals ancient skills preserved and practiced by generations of artisans.Read More
The World Nomad Games 2026 will unite global cultures in Kyrgyzstan from 31 August to 6 September. Visitors can enjoy free access to traditional sports, hunting arts, and cultural festivals, with only the opening and closing ceremonies requiring tickets.Read More
Karshi is one of Uzbekistan’s oldest yet least-visited cities, just a short Afrosiyob ride from Tashkent. Ancient madrasahs, a 14th-century sardoba, and a 16th-century bridge still in use reveal a rich Silk Road heritage untouched by mass tourism.Read More
Uzbekistan dazzles travelers with its ancient cities, majestic mosques, vibrant bazaars, and breathtaking landscapes. From the deserts of Muynak to the blue domes of Samarkand and Bukhara, these ten remarkable destinations reveal the country’s rich history, timeless beauty, and unforgettable eastern charm.Read More
Discover Uzbekistan’s authentic charm through its tourist villages and yurt camps — from the pomegranate valleys of Varganza and handmade paper in Konigil to the serene mountain retreat of Kumushkan and nomadic adventures near Aydarkul. Experience true Uzbek hospitality, heritage, and nature.Read More
Discover Bogibaland, Uzbekistan’s first tourist mahalla in Samarkand — a living remnant of Amir Temur’s legendary gardens. Stroll through ancient fig orchards, join local harvests, explore artisan workshops, and experience the timeless beauty and heritage of Temur’s “High Garden” reborn for modern travelers.Read More
Hidden near the town of Chiatura, Dzudzuana Cave in western Georgia reveals the world’s oldest flax fibers—over 32,000 years old. This prehistoric site, with its natural formations and ancient artifacts, offers a fascinating glimpse into humanity’s earliest creativity and craftsmanship.Read More
Mtskheta, Georgia’s first capital and spiritual heart, lies just outside Tbilisi. With its UNESCO-listed churches, mountain monasteries, and timeless charm, this “city-museum” invites travelers to explore Georgia’s ancient soul, savor local flavors, and experience the warmth of its living history.Read More
Step beyond Tbilisi’s historic center to discover a different side of Georgia’s capital — from the open-air Ethnographic Museum and serene Turtle and Lisi Lakes to the monumental Chronicle of Georgia and the shimmering Tbilisi Sea, where nature meets history.Read More
Starting January 2026, Uzbekistan will grant U.S. citizens visa-free entry for up to 30 days. The new policy aims to boost tourism and strengthen trade, cultural, and humanitarian ties between the two nations, marking another step in expanding bilateral cooperation.Read More
