FlyBalletGuy
Google
Jahongir Guest House (a minute's walk down the street from the main hotel) was well located to the old city in Samarkand (Registon was under a 10 minute walk).||SERVICE: I didn't encounter bad service anywhere in Uzbekistan. Everyone at the front desk spoke good English and was helpful and proactive, orienting me to the city, and chatting with me about Uzbekistan and the US.||ROOM: The house itself is large, built round an external atrium. My room on the ground floor had more character and local detailing than in the main hotel, something I liked. Most beds in Uzbekistan are quite firm, which I also happen to like. Complimentary water was provided. That said, decor and design in both places was reasonably simple, you aren't staying here for that.||BREAKFAST: Served in the dining area as a buffet, and was a little more Russian and less interesting than at other places I stayed. ||WIFI: No issues||PAYMENT: They say they take credit cards here, but my American one was denied. I needed to get cash at an ATM - but this is now not a complicated matter - there was one at Registon. Still, assume you will have to pay in cash.||LOCATION AND SIGHTS: All attractions are close by, including Registon Square, which is a must at sunset and nightfall. Best tip, I thought you would have to leave the square promptly at closing - 6 pm. People lingered inside longer, it seemed. The blue hour and illumination here was amazing, and less gaudy when I went then I have seen in pictures.