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white and brown concrete building near green trees during daytime

Uzbekistan · tool

How much does Tashkent cost?

Daily budget breakdown across three tiers — so you can realistically plan your Tashkent trip before you book anything.

Tashkent, Uzbekistan travel budget

Realistic daily cost per person across three spending tiers. All figures in USD.

Budget

$25–$45
per day

Hostels, street food, public transit

Accommodation
$8–$15

Hostel dorm bed or a very basic guesthouse room.

Food
$7–$15

Street food, local 'chaikhana' (tea houses), and basic 'osh' (plov) cafes.

Transport
$2–$5

Relying on the Tashkent Metro, marshrutkas (minibuses), and occasional shared taxis.

Activities
$3–$7

Visiting free sights, exploring bazaars, and paying entrance fees for a few museums.

Misc
$5–$8

Small souvenirs, bottled water, and occasional snacks.

Mid-range

$60–$120
per day

3-star hotels, mix of restaurants, some taxis

Accommodation
$30–$60

Comfortable 3-star hotel or a well-located Airbnb apartment.

Food
$15–$35

Mix of casual restaurants, cafes, and trying Uzbek specialties in nicer establishments.

Transport
$5–$15

Frequent use of taxis (negotiate fare or use ride-hailing apps like Yandex Go), occasional metro.

Activities
$10–$25

Entrance fees to major historical sites, museums, and perhaps a cultural performance.

Misc
$10–$20

More substantial souvenirs, occasional treats, and personal items.

Luxury

$150–$300
per day

4-5 star hotels, premium dining, private transfers

Accommodation
$80–$180

Staying in a 4-5 star hotel with amenities and excellent service.

Food
$30–$70

Fine dining restaurants, international cuisine, and tasting menus.

Transport
$20–$50

Private car services, airport transfers, and comfortable taxi rides.

Activities
$20–$50

Private guided tours, exclusive cultural experiences, and premium show tickets.

Misc
$20–$30

High-quality souvenirs, spa treatments, and premium beverages.

Destination-specific money tips

  • Uzbekistan is very cash-heavy; carry plenty of Uzbek Som (UZS).
  • ATMs can be found in major cities, but have backup cash or try different banks to avoid high fees.
  • Credit cards are accepted in tourist-oriented hotels and restaurants, but not everywhere.
  • Bazaars and smaller shops are cash-only; bargaining is expected and part of the experience.
  • Tipping is not customary, but a small tip for exceptional service in high-end establishments is appreciated.

Plan the rest of your Tashkent trip

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