Tourism

Cooperation between the Republic of Uzbekistan and the Republic of Kazakhstan in tourism is an important direction of bilateral relations and holds a special place within the broader framework of cultural and humanitarian ties between the two neighboring countries. Geographic proximity, a shared historical and cultural foundation, and the rich heritage of the Great Silk Road create favorable conditions for developing tourism interaction and strengthening friendly relations between the peoples.

Tourism is one of the key areas of regional cooperation in Central Asia, contributing to the strengthening of economic and cultural ties among neighboring countries. The Republic of Uzbekistan, with its rich historical and cultural heritage, ancient monuments of the Great Silk Road, and modern infrastructure, plays a central role in the development of this sector. In recent years, tourist contacts with Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and Turkmenistan have been actively expanding, laying the groundwork for the formation of a unified regional tourism space.

Uzbekistan and Qatar have been deepening their cooperation in the field of tourism

cooperation between the Republic of Uzbekistan and the Republic of Serbia in the field of tourism

Cooperation between Uzbekistan and the United States in the field of tourism

Uzbekistan is increasingly emerging as an important destination on the global tourism map.

This issue was raised during discussions on Uzbekistan’s tourism development strategy.

To strengthen international cooperation and promote the tourism potential of Jizzakh region, an information tour was organized for a delegation from Bahrain, comprising prominent journalists, bloggers, and influencers.

Representatives of the Embassy of Uzbekistan, together with the country’s tourism companies, organized a national stand at the World Islamic Tourism and Trade Exhibition (WITEX), held in Selangor, Malaysia.

Since gaining independence in 1991, Uzbekistan has undergone a profound transformation – from a closed post-Soviet state to a dynamically developing country confidently entering the world stage, including in the field of tourism.