Tour del valle de Fergana
Descripción
Descubra el arte de Uzbekistán en un recorrido por el valle de Ferganá desde Tashkent. Famoso por la seda y la cerámica, el valle es un centro de artesanía tradicional. Comience con la recogida en el hotel y un viaje a través del paso de montaña de Kamchik a Kokand. Visita el taller de Rustam Usmanov, un reconocido ceramista cuyas piezas se muestran en todo el mundo. Vea cómo se elabora la cerámica y explore su vibrante colección. Continúe hacia Margilan, el centro de la industria de la seda de Uzbekistán. Después de navegar por el bazar local, visite la fábrica de seda Yodgorlik, el último lugar que aún produce seda completamente a mano. Vea cada etapa de la producción y admire las coloridas telas ikat tejidas con métodos centenarios. Después de un día completo de cultura y artesanía, regrese a Tashkent con traslado al hotel incluido. Este tour es ideal para viajeros que buscan tradiciones auténticas y patrimonio vivo.
Opciones de la excursión
Itinerario
La ciudad de Kokand, ubicada en la parte occidental del valle de Fergana, es una de las ciudades más antiguas de Uzbekistán. Visitarás el palacio Khudoyar-Khan, la mezquita Jami y la madrasa Norbut-biy
Rishtan - Cerámica esmaltada ubicada a 50 km al oeste de Fergana, hay un pueblo de Rishtan, cuyos residentes son conocidos por su cerámica. De fuentes históricas sabemos que incluso hace 800 años, artesanos talentosos producían cerámica en Rishtan. La cerámica de Rishtan difiere con la riqueza de la decoración, que está dominada por el azul. Visitará la casa de un conocido maestro de la cerámica, Rustam Usmanov, cuyas obras se exhiben en exposiciones mundiales. En pottery master's visitarás el taller, verás el proceso de creación de cerámica y verás la colección de cerámica local.
Si ha estado viajando a lo largo de la Ruta de la Seda en busca de respuestas sobre el origen de esta tela tan promocionada, Margilon y su Fábrica de Seda Yodgorlik deberían ser su punto de partida. Uzbekistán es el tercer mayor productor mundial de seda, y Margilon es el centro tradicional de la industria. Gran parte de la seda que ves a la venta en Samarcanda y Bukhara, de hecho, se fabrica en fábricas aquí. Pasee por el mercado tradicional y continúe hasta la fábrica de seda Yodgorlik para ver el proceso de producción de seda con los patrones tradicionales de Ikat (cerrado los domingos).
Lo más destacado
Qué incluye
Lugares y horarios de recogida
Recogemos a todos los viajeros de sus hoteles en Tashkent
Valoraciones de viajeros
Información importante
- Hay opciones de transporte público disponibles en las cercanías
- Los bebés deben sentarse en el regazo de un adulto
- Hay asientos o sillas infantiles disponibles
- No se recomienda para viajeros con lesiones de la columna vertebral
- No es recomendable para embarazadas
- No se recomienda para viajeros con mala salud cardiovascular
- Los viajeros deben tener al menos un nivel de condición física medio
- El recorrido será realizado por un automóvil sedán AC. Recogemos a los viajeros de su hotel temprano en la mañana y nos dirigimos a Margilon, el camino dura 4 horas y pasa por el paso de montaña de Kamchik. Por la tarde, nos trasladamos a Tashkent, por la tarde lo trasladaremos a su hotel.
Opiniones(17)
Very professional and organized. The driver was great. The guide was phenomenal. He was pleasant and knowledgeable.
This tour is long and concludes with a five hour drive back to Tashkent, so be prepared. But the tour itself is very good. You get to see the main sites of Kokand and travel into the Ferghana Valley. The visits to the workshops in Rishitan and Margilan are very interesting (be prepared to shop). The landscape is beautiful, so the large amount of time spent in the car is more interesting that one might expect. Dress comfortably, you will be doing a lot of riding in the car.
Our guide Ulug Beg was very passionate about the history and culture of his country, particularly about the Fergana Valley, which is a bidden gem. It’s a long drive but it’s really worth it. Thank you so much, Ulug Beg!
The train trip was great but Fergana is a tourist trap, we saw no original workshops and overall not worth the effort. lots of driving to underwhelming places . sadly not we expected.
I live and work in Tashkent and wanted to get out of the city for a change. I saw the Fergana Valley trip and liked the sound, but I didn't want to do the ceramics. I asked about a tailor made trip just to Kokand and they organised a driver and local guide. It was a long journey, but very nice to see the scenery enroute over the mountain pass. Also interesting to drive through some non-touristic towns. The local guide was knowledgeable and friendly, and there was just enough to see before the journey back to Tashkent.
We have enjoyed the trip. This a great opportunity to see historical places. Our guide was very knowledgeable and friendly. The only critique is the price. You may order the same tour locally significantly cheaper.
Amazing views and a super helpful and supportive driver. An amazing part of Uzbekistan to visit. A long day, but well worth it.
Nice experience, crossing the mountain range to get to the Fergana valley is certainly impactful and the driver Ali was exceptional in terms of friendliness and helpfulness. We were able to visit the silk factory and witness its processing using traditional and modern methods, enriched by a free explanation in English. Also interesting is a visit to a small producer of ceramics worked entirely by hand, if you are lucky and find the grand master he will even let you work the clay on the wheel. Finally we visited some local mandrasas with some small shops inside that sell traditional and completely handcrafted clothing and accessories of remarkable workmanship. In all these places you can buy at attractive prices. In conclusion, I recommend this tour to complete an Uzbek experience.
The day was long, a lot of driving; from Tashkent to Kokand we got to drive over the Kamchik pass, over a wonderful mountain road. The visit to kokand was interesting even if the city could retain only few of the historical places. The guide was knowledgeable. However driving additional hours to margilan and rishtan to simply enter two silk and pottery shops/workshops felt unnecessary, almost a loss of time. Nothing against the particular places visited, but now worth two extra hour on the road for the 20min visits that could have probably been taken place elsewhere. In hindsight, getting the train to kokand and back would have been a better option.
Not worth the money. I wonder what we paid for that much. I get it's a lot of driving but for what. Seeing 2 shops which could have been visited anywhere else in the county too
