Useful Links
- Official website of the President of Uzbekistan
- The Governmental portal of the Republic of Uzbekistan
- Senate of the Oliy Majlis of the Republic of Uzbekistan
- Legislative Chamber of the Oliy Majlis of the Republic of Uzbekistan
- Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Uzbekistan
- Ministry of Investment, Industry and Trade of the Republic of Uzbekistan
- "Dunyo" Information Agency
Citizens of 76 countries will be able to get an electronic visa to Uzbekistan (List)
Uzbekistan announces visa waiver for citizens of 45 countries (List)
National Clothes
Uzbek men's clothing
The basis of the national men's costume is a chapan - a quilted robe, which is tied with a waist scarf - kiyikcha. The traditional headdress is a skullcap. A kuilak is put on the body - a men's undershirt of a straight cut, and an ishton - wide trousers that taper to the bottom. Feet are shod in boots made of thin leather. Belts in full dress are often very elegant - velvet or embroidered, with silver patterned plaques and buckles. Everyday kuilak was girded with a long scarf-like sash.
Uzbek women's clothing
The traditional Uzbek women's costume consists of a tunic-like simple cut of a dress made of khan-atlas, as well as bloomers. Festive clothes use satin fabric and rich gold embroidery. Women's headdress includes three elements at once: a skullcap, a scarf and a turban. Jewelry made of gold or silver has always been an indispensable addition to the costume of Uzbek women of all ages.
Women's and men's national headdress. Skullcaps
One of the main details in traditional Uzbek clothing is the headdress. The national headdress in many countries of Central Asia, including Uzbekistan, is the skullcap. The name of the skullcap comes from the Turkic “tyube”, which translates as “top, top”. It is worn by men, women and children. Only older women do not wear skullcaps.