Khiva belongs to evening walkers

Uzbekistan

For two and a half thousand years, Uzbekistan has stood at a crossroads. The routes that carried silk, ideas, and prayers still hold Samarkand, Bukhara, Khiva, Shahrisabz, and newer heritage landscapes in one story. This is also our home. Our team grew up around these courtyards, knows the rhythm of the bazaars, and builds routes where people step out from behind the monuments — a potter at the wheel, a conversation over a bowl of tea.

Khiva

Khiva works best when you return inside the walls during the day: first the gates and Kalta Minor, then Juma Mosque, palace courtyards, carved doors, workshops, and a meal in the old town before the route decides whether to stay in the city or continue across Khorezm.

Itchan Kala

Itchan Kala is where Khiva becomes a walking city: gates, clay lanes, Kalta Minor, Juma Mosque, courtyards, workshops, and museum rooms stay inside one set of walls.