Uzbekiston Jumhuriyati Collection

The rusting hulls of old Russian ships lie abandoned on the dried out bed of what was once the Aral Sea

Overall view of Kyzyl Kala built around 3rd Century AD

The Karakul Gate and the remains of the city walls, circa 16th Century

Mausoleum of Ismail Samanid (r. 892-907 AD), one of the earliest examples of Islamic architecture in Central Asia. One of the most celebrated buildings in the Islamic world

Chor Minar, the gatehouse of a long-gone medrassah built in 1807. The name (Chor Minar in Tajik means Four Minarets) is misleading, they arent minarets but ornamentation

The elaborate tiled facade of Fayzulla Khujayev House, built in 1891 by Fayzullas father Ubaidullah, a wealthy merchant

Statue of Timur

Uzbek women at a bread stall in the market

Melon seller at the main market

Buddhist stupa, known as the Bastion of Zurmal, Bactria, built in the Kushan period, 1st to 2nd century AD

Uzbek man with hoe in a field

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Discover the Timeless Charm of Uzbekiston Jumhuriyati" Step into a world frozen in time, where history whispers through every stone. In Uzbekiston Jumhuriyati, remnants of the past come alive as you explore its enchanting landscapes and architectural wonders. As you wander along the shores, the rusting hulls of old Russian ships lie abandoned, a testament to a bygone era. But it is within the ancient city walls that true treasures await. Take in the overall view of Kyzyl Kala, an awe-inspiring fortress built around the 3rd Century AD, standing proudly against the test of time. Amidst this historical backdrop, immerse yourself in local culture. A camel stands tethered in Ichan Kala, patiently awaiting its next journey across vast desert plains. Beside it walks an Uzbek man, his presence harmonizing with many domed walls that enclose him. Gaze up towards heaven and witness architectural marvels reaching for divine connection. The minaret and tiled dome of a mosque rise above like beacons guiding faithful souls towards prayer and introspection. Marvel at Kalta Minaret's intricate design or stand before Karakul Gate and trace your fingers over remains of once-mighty city walls. Journey deeper into spiritual realms as you visit sacred sites such as Mausoleum of Ismail Samanid or Chor Minar - gatehouse to a long-gone medrassah from 1807. Each step unveils stories etched upon these hallowed grounds. But it is not only grand structures that captivate; even humble abodes hold their own allure. Admire Fayzulla Khujayev House's elaborate tiled facade - an exquisite display of craftsmanship passed down through generations. In this land where spirituality intertwines with everyday life, find solace beneath a tree outside Mausoleum while a mullah imparts wisdom.