The best hotels Tashkent

A member of the Radisson Group, this modern, high-standard hotel opened its doors in 2022. The quality of the rooms and the impeccable service make it a haven of tranquility. State-of-the-art services dedicated to well-being: spa area, fitness room, hammam, Finnish sauna, indoor heated pool. The two restaurants, Panarams and Monica, offer refined à la carte cuisine as well as a cultural program in the evening. The Lobby Lounge café on the first floor is a pleasant place for a business meeting or to meet before/after visiting the city.

The 6 rooms of this small establishment are modular for 2, 3 or 4 people. All are equipped with TV and air conditioning. The courtyard has a small pool and a takhtan to relax during the day. The hotel is conveniently located close to the Chorsu metro line and a short 15-minute taxi ride from the city centre. Friendly welcome (part of the staff is French-speaking). A second address also exists in Samarkand and the team will be able to help you without any problem in the organization of your tour

The former austere and very Soviet U-shaped building was completely renovated in 2013 to offer spacious rooms with a pleasant and cosy decoration. The whole gives something very luxurious and expected from a business hotel. The rooms are spacious and equipped with a luxurious bathroom with bathtub and free internet access. On the 6th floor, an outdoor restaurant with a terrace overlooking the Navoi opera house. In the summer, all-you-can-eat barbecue in the garden.

Ideally located above the Chorsu bazaar, close to the metro, it is a large traditional house. One lunches there, under the plywood trees, from which Gulanra makes excellent persimmon jams. His son Ravshan manages the house very well, pleasant and well arranged, and offers comfortable rooms, with private bathrooms for the more expensive ones. Here we enjoy a warm and family hospitality. With advance notice, you can be met at the airport or dropped off there (paying service, 7/4 US$).

Comfortable and freshly built, this hotel is probably the only one in Uzbekistan that offers a restaurant (with a hearty breakfast) 100% vegetarian. 23 sober rooms without bling-bling with materials that emphasize wood for a warm and cozy feel. 12 minutes from the Pushkin metro station and 10 minutes by cab from the central train station and close to many traditional and fusion restaurants. Its Eco Café restaurant in the basement has become a real cultural center for the young generation of Tashkent.

The gray facade is not inviting at first glance, but the atmosphere changes as soon as you walk through the reception door. There is space and a touch of exoticism distilled by the wooden furniture and the green plants that seem to be closely watched by a parrot in a cage. The rooms are not exactly "boutique", a term that is a bit overused in Uzbekistan, but they are clean and pleasant to live in. Overall, the Falcon offers good value for money given its prime location. Breakfast is served in a bright room adjacent to the reception.

This small 3-storey hotel, built recently, has taken a place of honor in the family of the capital's Art Hotels chain. Located in a residential area but between two important and lively streets of Tashkent (Shota Rustavelli and Nukus ko'chasi streets). The halal breakfast is included and very correct. The rooms are spacious and comfortable. A mini bar (without alcohol) and a bathrobe are at your disposal. The ATM machine and the possibility to change money at the reception at any time are very helpful!

This hotel is extremely well located in the city centre in a quiet little street and offers 29 rooms, including one VIP room, spread over 3 levels. The inner courtyard with its small swimming pool is perfect on sunny days for a refreshing break or a relaxing aperitif after a busy day of sightseeing. On the ground floor, the hotel has an inexpensive home-cooked restaurant. Small Uzbek and Russian menu. A simple and affordable but comfortable hotel, very well located and which does the essentials with a real sense of welcome!

The address is meant to be a guesthouse, but it is actually a small hotel with 6 rooms in a large residence just a stone's throw from the very busy Ivlieva street. The ensemble: common areas, rooms and bathrooms offer a lot of space; there's no question of feeling cramped here. It's big and comfortable. The decoration is minimalist but you can linger on some pictures of Tashkent before the earthquake or in the inner courtyard. The most for the end of the day: a snooker, a swimming pool in the basement.

The rooms are as good as the rates, as well as the quality of service and cuisine. You can enjoy the hotel's two restaurants: the Brasserie offers breakfasts and barbecues in the summer, in the hotel's grounds, around the pool, while the Allegro restaurant concocts fine Mediterranean gastronomic specialties. The hotel is mainly frequented by a business clientele. It is also a good address to come and have a coffee and find some copies of the international press (sometimes censored).

The former Dedeman Silk Road Hotel is now part of the Wyndham Hotel Group. The hotel offers what this chain of business hotels is famous for: more than 200 rooms of international standing (the establishment was originally a Sheraton), comfortable and spacious but without any particular character. The hotel has a sauna, two swimming pools, one indoor and one outdoor, a café and a restaurant. The bar remains open 24 hours a day, but again, it offers nothing special in terms of setting or atmosphere.

Modern and pleasant hotel with rococo architecture. It has a cool courtyard and a small swimming pool that is pleasant on sunny days. The rooms also offer a very decent level of comfort for this price range, even if some of them are getting a bit old. They are all equipped with television and air conditioning. The tour operator Dolores, which owns the hotel, has its premises here, from where all the facilities to find maps, books and guides of Uzbekistan as well as to organize a whole tour in the country or in Central Asia.

Behind this singing name (Yangi Shamol literally translates into "new wind") hides the former Tara, very well known and popular holiday travellers and that taxi drivers will identify better under this old name.

No air-conditioned air, no television, improbable bathrooms and sleeping beds to the point of reaching the ground, but a price defying all competition and always so relaxed. Disadvantage: The hotel is located very far from the city centre. To reach this hotel from Jargon Rakhimov metro station, take tram number 17 and get off immediately after passing a railway. If you see a large mosque on your left, you've waited too long. The hotel is 200 m before the mosque, opposite. Aim for the three big green buildings: Yangi Shamol is the environment (there is no sign or sign).

A gigantic machine, this hotel, one of the oldest in Tashkent, built between 1974 and 1976 by Russian architects, is one of the symbols of the city, right in the centre, overlooking Amur Timur Square. For two decades its amazing architecture has welcomed all visitors to Uzbekistan, personalities such as Marcello Mastroiani, Pierre Richard or Sukarno, among others. The whole complex has been completely renovated with uneven results depending on the rooms, but, overall, it now offers a pleasant stay in the heart of the city.

Opened in April 2019, this boutique-hotel is ideally located between the circus and the Chorsu bazaar, easily identifiable by the sculpted panels representing the major cities along the Silk Road. Inside, nothing has been left to chance for the well-being of the visitors: large rooms, quality bedding, spacious bathrooms and a small garden maintained with care. The two comfortable yurts allow you to sleep with friends or family in unusual accommodation. The owner also owns two large apartments in the adjacent buildings.