Geo Tour Service

13/06/2026

We were truly happy to welcome and host a well-known travel blogger from Australia here in Uzbekistan! 🇺🇿✨

It means a lot to us that he enjoyed our magnificent country—its atmosphere, culture, and Silk Road spirit—and that he was also pleased with our services. 🙏😊

We’re especially proud that he shared his experience with readers back home and published a dedicated feature in Australian media. 📰🌍
👉 Read the article here: «The essence of the Silk Route intoxicates» 🔗

Thank you for choosing Uzbekistan, and we’ll be thrilled to welcome you again! ❤️✈️

06/06/2026

In Uzbekistan, weddings are not just ceremonies — they are grand celebrations filled with tradition, family, and unforgettable moments. For many newlyweds, it’s important that this special day is captured beautifully, so they can relive it for years to come.

That’s why couples often plan a dedicated photo and video session as part of their wedding experience. From elegant portraits to cinematic clips, they want every detail — the outfits, the décor, the emotions, and the atmosphere — to look perfect.

With Merry Me, newlyweds can book professional photo and video services to create stunning wedding memories. Whether it’s classic wedding photography, modern wedding films, or creative storytelling, Merry Me helps couples capture their love in a beautiful way.

26/05/2026

Happy Eid, everyone! 🌙💛
Our team is taking a short holiday break until 01.06.2026, so replies might be a little slower than usual.
Thank you for your patience and warm wishes!
Orient Mice DMC Team

21/05/2026

Street artists can turn a quick moment into a lasting memory—drawing your portrait right on the spot. In just a few minutes, they capture your expression, mood, and character with confident lines and bold shading. It’s a fun way to experience the city, watch the creative process up close, and walk away with a one-of-a-kind artwork made just for you.

20/05/2026

The Ismail Samani Mausoleum in Bukhara is one of Central Asia’s most remarkable architectural treasures. Built in the late 9th–early 10th century for the Samanid dynasty, it is renowned for its perfect proportions and intricate brickwork. Every side of the building is decorated with patterns created only from baked bricks, producing a delicate «woven» texture that changes with the light. Compact yet monumental, the mausoleum blends pre-Islamic building traditions with early Islamic design, making it a symbol of Bukhara’s enduring cultural heritage. Today it remains a must-see landmark and a masterpiece of medieval architecture.

20/05/2026

20/05/2026

Broadway on Sayilgoh Street in Tashkent is one of the city’s most lively and colorful places to walk. This pedestrian-friendly avenue is filled with street artists, musicians, small galleries, souvenir stalls, and cozy cafés, creating a vibrant atmosphere from day to night. It’s a great spot to feel the modern pulse of Tashkent while still catching hints of local culture—whether you’re browsing handmade crafts, watching portraits come to life, or simply enjoying the city lights. If you want an easy, authentic way to spend an evening in Tashkent, a stroll along Sayilgoh’s «Broadway» is always a good idea.

18/05/2026

In Uzbekistan, when dear guests are about to arrive, there is one dish that is always prepared: plov. It’s more than just food—it’s a tradition and a sign of respect. The rich aroma of rice, tender meat, carrots, and spices fills the home, creating a warm atmosphere even before everyone sits at the table. Serving plov means welcoming guests with generosity, sharing happiness, and honoring the moment together.

17/05/2026

Daily life was closely tied to family, community, and faith. Homes were built around courtyards to provide shade and privacy, and neighborhoods were organized around markets, workshops, and places of worship. Travelers described Bukhara’s people as hardworking and hospitable, sustaining the city through resilience, skills, and a deep respect for tradition.

16/05/2026

Pottery is more than a craft — it is a continuity of generations. Skills, techniques, and secrets of working with clay are passed from elders to the young: how to feel the material, shape it on the wheel, and fire it with patience and care. Each new potter learns by watching, repeating, and improving, keeping the family tradition alive. In every handmade piece, there is not only the maker’s touch, but also the memory of those who worked before. This is how pottery lives on — from generation to generation.