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Description of image
Description of image
Description of image
Description of image
Description of image
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Eternal City

Working hours:

Working hours: Mon–Thu: 10:00 am – 10:00 pm

Working hours:

Working hours: Fri–Sun: 10:00 am – 11:00 pm

This site which occupies 11 hectares accurately recreates the spirit of the ancient city backed up by the history and traditions of Uzbek lands and Uzbek people for the guests of the Silk Road Samarkand.
The narrow streets here house multiple shops of artists, artisans, and craftsmen.
The pavilions of the Eternal City were inspired by real houses and picturesque squares described in ancient books.
This is where you can plunge into a beautiful oriental fairy tale: with turquoise domes, mosaics on palaces, and high minarets that pierce the sky.

Visitors to the Eternal City can taste national dishes from different eras and regions of the country and also see authentic street performances.
The Eternal City showcases a unique mix of Parthian, Hellenistic, and Islamic cultures so that the guests could imagine the versatile heritage of bygone centuries in full splendor.
The project was inspired and designed by Bobur Ismoilov, a famous modern artist.

Here you can walk along the streets of Samarkand, Bukhara, Ferghana, Tashkent, Khorezm, Kashkadarya, Surkhandarya, and Karakalpakstan without even leaving the Silk Road Samarkand resort.

The central street

The central street with a ceremonial triumphal arch was named Samarkand.
Guests of the Eternal City can walk along the road lined with natural stone to get acquainted with the art of embroidery, creation of national costumes, and minting, as well as try Samarkand flatbreads or samsa.

Fergana street

Fergana street running along the western border of the city will take the travelers to the lands known for their unique crafts.
The first Uzbek land on the way from China to Europe is famous for its weaving goods, such as carpets and satin, Rishtan ceramics, and, certainly, local cuisine, Including legendary pilaf, flatbreads, and halva.

Bukhara and Khiva

Half of the Eternal City is devoted to Bukhara and Khiva, which are famous for their art and architecture.
This is where guests can see how the famous forged goods, decorative woodwork, and ceramics of Khanka and G‘ijduvon are created.
A separate building is allocated for exhibitions and workshops of artists who work in different styles and genres but reflect the spirit and features of the fine arts of Uzbekistan.

Silk Road