Hotel Uzbekistan

I liked the Uzbekistan. My room was a bit small, but it had everything I needed, and, being on the back, had a balcony which the rooms on the front don't.|The top floor restaurant was better, and less expensive, than I was expecting. The dumplings are good. The staff were pretty helpful also.||The hotel is ideally situated for doing a tour of the metro, as you have an entrance very close. Also very close is the Timurid museum, just across the park.||The only thing I didn't like was loud, pushy tour groups who weren't even staying there – one lot came up when I was waiting for the lifts and literally pushed in front of me.

An experience of the iconic hotel that was once the showcase of Uzb. It has the four star services and facilities but undoubtedly old. Water pressure can be better. Location is near to the square pilaf restaurant metro station but attractions in Tashkent are generally not too close to each other. So one still need taxi or metro to go to Chorsu market etc. good spread of breakfast but probably almost the same types daily. Overall it is definitely value for money. I enjoyed my stay.

This place rocks. In a weird way. If you’ve also been to the Hotel Kazakhstan, you will probably love one and hate the other. Me, I’m on team Uzbekistan. Hotel Kazakhstan is all nouveau riche, glitzy normie vibes and terrible wifi. Hotel Uzbekistan is authentic, slightly faded glory, but great well priced food and views, and comparatively passable wifi. The restaurant is entered through a Lynchian foyer with a closed door. The bar has the decor of a student dorm, but also good views, cheap and wholesome. The “gym” with its random broken equipment, view, and hidden sauna(?) tub(?) (not sure I was scared to enter) full of Russians must be seen. That said, overall the hotel and its staff have a humble refinement, and really it’s pretty schmick. Go Hotel Uzbekistan. Verry naice.

I really like this hotel. It is, of course, an iconic example of Socialist Modernism but also has great staff, plenty of facilities (cash machine, currency exchange, lobby bar and top floor bar et cetera). I came back to stay here for two nights after my first night and was happy with both rooms. The gym could be "freshened up" a bit, but is pretty good with dumbbells, a cable station, leg press, benches and more. The location is perfect and as the hotel stands out, it is easy to find.

I fell in love with the restaurant area. It's absolutely beautiful and stunning. I arrived in the middle of the night and was immediately greeted with warmth without having to turn on the thermostat. The floors in their rooms are warm, and it's amazing. They've thought of every detail. This is highly recommended. Love from Indonesia❤️

We stayed for one night at Hotel Uzbekistan and had a pleasant experience overall 😊 The location is very convenient, close to major attractions and easy to get around. The room was clean and comfortable, perfect for a short stay. The hotel has a classic feel and offers good value for an overnight stay. Breakfast was decent and enough to start the day ☕🍳 Overall, a comfortable and practical choice for a one-night stay in Tashkent. Definitely worth considering if you want a well-located hotel.

Yeah, the architecture was pretty cool, definitely had that Soviet-era vibe. The breakfast was actually not bad, surprisingly decent for what it was. Customer service was... well, it was there, I guess. It wasn't the worst I've ever experienced, but it certainly wasn't memorable either. Overall, not a place I'd rush back to, but it served its purpose.

Hotel Uzbekistan is one of the city’s most iconic Soviet-era buildings and has been in continuous operation since 1974 — the year is correct. The hotel is still functioning today and has undergone partial renovations over time. Despite this, it does not fully meet modern hotel standards and cannot be considered one of the most comfortable hotels in Tashkent. That said, as a travel expert specializing in Central Asia, I can confidently say that the hotel has one of the best locations in the city. Situated directly on Amir Timur Avenue, it is an excellent base for exploring Tashkent. A true highlight is the bar on the 17th floor, which offers a stunning panoramic view over Amir Timur Avenue and the surrounding city — especially beautiful in the evening. Overall: Not a luxury hotel, but a historically significant landmark with an unbeatable location and one of the best views in Tashkent.