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Uzbekistan is a doubly landlocked nation in the heart of Central Asia, bordered by Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, and Turkmenistan. It is one of the most historically significant countries on the ancient Silk Road - a land of extraordinary Islamic architecture, turquoise-tiled domes, and ancient cities that were once among the most important centres of trade, science, and culture in the medieval world.
Samarkand, one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities on Earth, is the crown jewel of Central Asian architecture - its Registan square, flanked by three magnificent madrasas covered in intricate mosaics of deep blue and gold tilework, is one of the most breathtaking public spaces anywhere on the planet and a UNESCO World Heritage Site of global significance. The ancient city of Bukhara, another UNESCO site, is a remarkably preserved medieval trading city of over 140 historic monuments - minarets, caravanserais, bathhouses, and mosques that once served merchants travelling between China, Persia, and Europe. Explore related settings through our UNESCO Sites, Places of Worship and Museums & Monuments collections.
Uzbek cuisine is hearty and deeply rooted in its nomadic and Silk Road heritage - plov (a rich rice dish slow-cooked with lamb, carrots, and spices in a giant kazan cauldron) is the national dish and a source of enormous cultural pride, while samsa (baked meat pastries), shashlik (grilled skewered meat), and lagman (pulled noodle soup) reflect the country's position at the crossroads of Asian culinary traditions. Browse related feeds under Busy Places, Scenic Views and Tourist Attractions on EarthLive.TV.
Prefer exploring visually? Check our live webcam map or browse cameras in Kazakhstan, Tajikistan and Turkmenistan.
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Uzbekistan is a doubly landlocked nation in the heart of Central Asia, bordered by Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, and Turkmenistan. It is one of the most historically significant countries on the ancient Silk Road - a land of extraordinary Islamic architecture, turquoise-tiled domes, and ancient cities that were once among the most important centres of trade, science, and culture in the medieval world.
Samarkand, one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities on Earth, is the crown jewel of Central Asian architecture - its Registan square, flanked by three magnificent madrasas covered in intricate mosaics of deep blue and gold tilework, is one of the most breathtaking public spaces anywhere on the planet and a UNESCO World Heritage Site of global significance. The ancient city of Bukhara, another UNESCO site, is a remarkably preserved medieval trading city of over 140 historic monuments - minarets, caravanserais, bathhouses, and mosques that once served merchants travelling between China, Persia, and Europe. Explore related settings through our UNESCO Sites, Places of Worship and Museums & Monuments collections.
Uzbek cuisine is hearty and deeply rooted in its nomadic and Silk Road heritage - plov (a rich rice dish slow-cooked with lamb, carrots, and spices in a giant kazan cauldron) is the national dish and a source of enormous cultural pride, while samsa (baked meat pastries), shashlik (grilled skewered meat), and lagman (pulled noodle soup) reflect the country's position at the crossroads of Asian culinary traditions. Browse related feeds under Busy Places, Scenic Views and Tourist Attractions on EarthLive.TV.
Prefer exploring visually? Check our live webcam map or browse cameras in Kazakhstan, Tajikistan and Turkmenistan.