Halal Travel to Uzbekistan

Halal Travel to Uzbekistan

Uzbekistan for centuries was one of the largest centers of the Islamic world - the best scientists, Sufis, Hadith scholars (muhaddis) and architects lived and worked here. After themselves, they left a huge legacy, and their burial places became sacred, and are annually visited by Muslims from all over the world. Many travel agencies organize special halal trips to Uzbekistan, including visits to religious monuments in Samarkand, Bukhara, and other cities.

Famous scientists who once practiced science in Uzbekistan include Al-Khwarizmi (the father of algebra), Al-Biruni, Ibn Sina (Avicenna), Mirzo Ulugbek, Al-Maturidi, Al-Fergani, and Al-Farabi. Such Sufis as Abdulkhalik Gijduvani, Khoja Arif Revgari, Mahmud Injir Fagnavi, Ali Ramitani, Baba as-Samasi, Sayyid Amir Kulal, and Bahauddin Naqshbandi preached here. The most famous Hadith scholars of Uzbekistan are Imam al-Bukhari (Samarkand city) and Hakim at-Tirmizi (Termez city).

Islam is practiced by 93% of the population of Uzbekistan, and thanks to this, it is easy to find restaurants and cafes with halal dishes, as well as stores with halal products. In the whole of Uzbekistan, there are now more than 2,000 functioning mosques, and there are several Islamic higher education institutions. Therefore, Muslim tourists will feel very comfortable during Uzbekistan halal travel.

Halal Tour Destinations

In Tashkent, you should visit the Hast Imam complex, which houses the mausoleum of Saint Abu Bakr Kaffal Shashi and preserves one of the oldest Qurans in the world, the Quran of Khalifa Usman. The mausoleums of Sheikh Zainuddin-bobo and Sheikh Khovendi at-Tahur are also located in the capital.

In Samarkand, known for its monumental architecture, notable sites include the Gur Emir Mausoleum, Khazret-Khyzr Mosque, Daniyar Mausoleum, and several other religious monuments. Additionally, just outside the city is a complex built at the tomb of Imam al-Bukhari.

Bukhara, often referred to as the "holy city" of Uzbekistan, was declared the capital of Islamic culture in 2020. Many pilgrimage sites, such as the Chor-Bakr necropolis, Naqshbandi mausoleum, and tombs of the Seven Pirs of Bukhara, are located in the surrounding area.

Beyond these well-known destinations for religious tourism, Termez offers the opportunity to visit the Hakim at-Tirmizi complex.

If you are passionate about Islamic architecture, Islamic culture, Islamic art, and calligraphy, Uzbekistan is the perfect destination! Explore our options for Uzbekistan halal travel that include visits to holy sites, and start your pilgrimage today.