Tashkent Accommodation

Tashkent hotels typically provide very good value for money during the winter season. As many of the attractions are quite spread out in Tashkent you’ll need to use taxis, trains or a tour guide to get around, so there isn’t one region of the city that is particularly the best from a location perspective. Staying anywhere reasonably centrally will generally do the trick.

Tashkent has a good assortment of quality western hotels such as the Hyatt Regency, Doubletree by Hilton, and the Intercontinental.    

LOTTE City Hotels Tashkent Palace is a reasonably grand hotel that is usually well priced. It’s close to the Alisher Navoi Theatre and the Uzbekistan State Museum, yet it doesn’t feel well placed to wander around to feel the buzz of the city.

Recommended Hotels in Tashkent

Here are a few Tashkent hotels with some traditional Central Asian character that we’ve stayed at.

Mirzo Boutique Hotel is a well priced hotel that’s located close to the central bazaar. The front of the hotel is pretty funky and you’ll get a good dose of azure, turquoise and other shades of blue that you expect for this part of the world. The dining and adjacent living area have lovely traditional décor. The deluxe rooms are spacious and have classic tasteful décor, whilst the standard twin rooms are economical and have very narrow beds.

Manor Hotel has plenty of character including a very grand dining area with plenty of old world charm. Guest rooms are spacious and breakfast includes plenty of variety. It’s within walking distance of the main train station and metro station, and it’s also well located to easily access lots of restaurants and cafes.

Ichan Qal'a Premium Class Hotel provides a lovely taste of Uzbekistan. The guest rooms have plenty of charm and are richly furnished, although they vary somewhat in size. Breakfast is very comprehensive and the massage services are to die for. There are various restaurants within easy walking distance.

If you want cheap Tashkent accommodation and want a good dose of the Soviet era you could stay at Hotel Uzbekistan. It’s iconic and very historic and almost feels like a tourist attraction in itself. You might even get a room where you can peer down at the statue of Amir Temur. Some rooms have been refurbished since the Soviet era whilst some are definitely showing their age. Choose wisely! A major plus is that it’s really close to a metro station.