A grandiose social and cultural center “The Great Silk Road” will appear in the New Tashkent. The project has already been submitted to the President of the country. The complex will spread over 32 hectares and will combine residential and commercial facilities, hotels, cultural and educational institutions.
This is only part of a large-scale transformation of the capital. The first stage of construction of the New Tashkent is being carried out on 6 thousand hectares. After its completion, an infrastructure for 600,000 residents will be created here, and in the future the new metropolis will accommodate more than 2 million people.
What is unique about the “Great Silk Road” complex?
The space will be divided into themed mahalla quarters, each of which is dedicated to a different civilization or country that lay on an ancient trade route. Walking through the complex, you will experience a journey from China to the Mediterranean through cultures, architecture and the atmosphere of different eras.
In addition, the Uzbek authorities are preparing the renovation of key museums in the country:
• The complex of Imam Maturidi — halls will appear here, revealing the legacy of the great theologian and the importance of Maturidism.
• Bahauddin Naqshbandi Scientific and Innovation Museum — special emphasis will be placed on the Etti Pir Hall, where the life and works of great scientists will be presented.
• The State Museum of Timurid History is awaiting a modern renovation using the latest museological and design solutions. Each hall will be dedicated to a different historical era, offering visitors a vibrant visual and educational experience.
The Head of State has already approved the projects and given instructions on their implementation.
Dear travelers, this is your destination!
Uzbekistan is not just building cities of the future, it is inspiring the past. Very soon, in New Tashkent, you will be able to walk along the “Great Silk Road” without leaving the boundaries of one complex. Imagine: cozy mahallas with the spirit of Samarkand, Bukhara, Khiva and distant countries — all within walking distance of modern hotels and cultural centers.
Why should you come now?
• You will see the birth of a new architectural gem of Central Asia.
• Touch the renovated museums where history comes to life through multimedia and design.
• You will feel the contrast of ancient heritage and ambitious present.
Plan a trip to Uzbekistan, a country where the past and the future go hand in hand. Follow the opening of the Great Silk Road complex and be among its first guests!
