An interesting place and an interesting road to it, while walking, you pass a two-storey house built in the 20s, where each apartment has its own entrance. There is a settlement right behind this house. I was there in the summer, it was officially opened, the ticket office was working. There were no people at all, you can get around everything in 10 minutes maximum. There is a photo zone, where a photo session was taking place at that moment. I would like the possibility of an audio guide. There is a short story on the wall for a couple of paragraphs, but it is too short.
I can't say that I'm really impressed. Without a guide, it is not clear at all what's what, they made it from the left edge as a historical center, but it is more intended for various photo shoots. They rent national costumes, you can take beautiful photos. And so, for the sake of history, I ticked myself off
A small place. Atmospheric to feel the atmosphere and be surprised by the contrast with modern Tashkent. But, unfortunately, with a small amount of information.
An amazing place! It was closed, but we looked into the souvenir shop to the right of the entrance, the man opened the museum to us, told us everything, showed us, for free. A small but pleasant ethnographic exposition and the settlement itself evoke the tales of Mesopotamia, it looks grandiose! You can go upstairs and walk along the paths. I don't know how acceptable this is for a 2,000-year-old archaeological site built of mud bricks, but the opportunity is unique. There are almost no descriptions. But it's definitely worth a look, even if you come on purpose. There is a monument in the courtyard of a very atmospheric house, it is also worth paying attention to.
In my childhood, it was an ordinary mountain. We had no idea that there was a whole museum hiding under us. A whole epoch. Entrance 20,000₽ it was interesting to touch the history
The story is impressive))it is located near the Tashkent metro station, the entrance is 20,000 sums, a part of the settlement and the life of that and later time are represented
It's not a bad idea to go to see where Tashkent originated. It won't take much time, the settlement is very small. I'm afraid that soon there won't be any left at all, everything is open, people are climbing everywhere, which further destroys this historical value. It is worth reading the nickname of the settlement before the campaign, there is a small inscription on the site, but very small, and no one will conduct excursions. Unfortunately, there are no inscriptions on the utensils to at least understand what is what. Well, the wow effect is not worth waiting for
It's a cool place, you can wander everywhere, touch everything with your hands and climb around the settlement. Very dusty, wear non-branded clothes again if you want to climb somewhere.
Kirish 20 ming so‘m(chipta berilmadi). Ekskursovod yo‘q.
Tarixga oid fundamental bilimlarga ega inson uchun bu “muzey” shunchaki suratga tushishga noodatiy fon vazifasini o‘tashi mumkin(
I arrived by taxi on October 7 (I was passing through Tashkent) at 11 o'clock in the morning. The museum was closed without explanation, and there was no timetable for opening hours. According to Yandex Map, the museum should be open.
Ten minutes later another group came up, we "kissed" the closed gate and safely dispersed.
It was "very, very nice"!
We have not been able to get here since the end of December '22. Today we finally got through, they replied that they do not work in winter, come through in March. So we are tourists, this is an outdoor museum. I don't understand why I shouldn't open it at least once a week. Don't waste your time like we do. It doesn't work unless you take a picture behind bars. Everything was closed nearby too, we were unlucky as a girl on January 12th:( no one opened it to us even for money
The main benefit of visiting is to immerse yourself in the history of our city. But it's really hard to feel or feel anything else - it's just a mountain with dugouts on it. The only surprise is - how could people fit into such small dwellings?)))
The Ming Uruk settlement.A great place for fun photo shoots, where for a small fee you will be given both a chapan and a halpt and a skullcap...For tourists, it's a complete flight, standing in an ancient Uziek caftan at the tandoor taking out tortillas...
A mysterious settlement, there is little information, but it is very interesting to look and walk through the depths of the centuries. It costs 10 thousand soums.
A very interesting place in the heart of the metropolis. It is worth a visit, the entrance is symbolic, there is an opportunity to climb the ancient ruins.