
The most important cities in Uzbekistan at a glance – from the bustling metropolis to the charming small town. Each city links to a detailed page with map, attractions and travel tips.

A UNESCO-protected cultural space known for its archaic traditions, unique folklore, and spectacular mountain landscapes.
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A massive saltwater reservoir in the Kyzylkum Desert, known as a recreational area for water sports, fishing, and luxury resorts.
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A picturesque mountain village in the Nuratau Range, known for ecotourism, traditional stone houses, and ancient petroglyphs.
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The 'Uzbek Switzerland', known for its National Park, dense pine forests, and pure mountain air.
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One of the oldest inhabited cities in Central Asia, famous for its Silk Road architecture.
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A well-known mountain resort famous for the region's longest chairlift and great powder snow.
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Known for traditional craftsmanship, especially the making of knives and headwear.
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The most modern all-season mountain resort in Uzbekistan, featuring world-class infrastructure.
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Important center in southern Uzbekistan with a long history and modern natural gas industry.
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Strategically located city between Tashkent and Samarkand on an important transport route.
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The southernmost city of Uzbekistan on the border with Afghanistan, with rich Buddhist heritage.
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One of the oldest cities in the Fergana Valley, famous as the birthplace of the ruler Babur.
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Traditional center of silk production in Central Asia with centuries-old craftsmanship.
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Important industrial city in the Fergana Valley, known for its textile and food production.
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Trade center in southern Uzbekistan with thriving agriculture and wine production.
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Well-known mining city with large copper and zinc deposits at the foot of the Kurama Mountains.
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Administrative center of the Khorezm region and starting point for trips to Khiva.
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Important industrial city near Tashkent, located in the valley of the river of the same name.
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One of the oldest centers of the Samarkand region with a large water reservoir.
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A city located in the Kyzylkum desert, considered the center of Uzbek gold mining.
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Capital of the autonomous Republic of Karakalpakstan, known for the Savitsky Museum.
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A city in the Fergana Valley, mostly known for its large automobile plant.
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Modern city in the south of the fertile Fergana Valley, founded in the 19th century.
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Former capital of the Khanate of Kokand, rich in historical palaces and madrasas.
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Modern industrial city in the desert, named after the great poet Alisher Navoi.
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Important transport hub in northern Karakalpakstan on the way to the Aral Sea.
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A fast-growing suburb of Tashkent with a significant food industry.
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Capital of Uzbekistan and the economic as well as cultural center of the country.
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Center of coal mining and the energy industry in the Tashkent region.
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A city located on the Syr Darya river, known for its steel industry.
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A stunning oasis city whose old town is a living open-air museum.
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A former capital of Karakalpakstan, located on the banks of the Amu Darya.
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The historical birthplace of Timur with significant architectural ruins.
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Historical city on the Silk Road with countless mosques and madrasas.
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Capital of the Sirdaryo region and an important agricultural center.
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An important historical city near Nukus with ancient necropolises.
Learn more →This page lists the most important cities by population – each with its own detail page, map and attractions.
Click a city – the detail page lists the top attractions, a map and travel tips.