🇺🇿 Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Temurkhan Hotel
📍 112b, Kichik Mirobod ko'chasi, Tashkent, 100025
Your stay — Temurkhan Hotel
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The Property — Temurkhan Hotel
The Temurkhan Hotel is a functional, no-frills 3-star property near Tashkent's railway station, aimed squarely at transit travellers and budget-conscious tourists. The lobby feels like a mid-range Soviet-era hotel that's been lightly modernised: clean tiled floors, a small reception desk, and a central staircase. It's not charming or luxurious, but it's reliably clean, cheap, and well-located for catching a train or exploring the city on a tight budget. Suits those who treat the hotel as a base rather than a destination.
Chronicles of Tashkent
Tashkent was founded along the Chirchiq River over 2,200 years ago, growing as a Silk Road trading hub. The 1966 earthquake destroyed most of the old city, so the centre was rebuilt in a wide, Soviet-planned style with broad avenues and brutalist concrete blocks. Today, the city blends Soviet-era monuments with a new metro system, a revived old town (mahallas) around Chorsu Bazaar, and a proud Uzbek identity expressed through modern architecture and hospitality. Its contemporary culture is a mix of Central Asian tradition, Russian influence, and growing international tourism.
Best Time to Visit
Full Tashkent guide →Best months
April-May and September-October: mild temperatures (15-25°C), light crowds, and clear skies for sightseeing and outdoor bazaars.
Peak / festival surge
July-August: temperatures often exceed 40°C, driving domestic tourism to mountain resorts but keeping city hotels quiet. Hotel prices are moderate, not spiking much, as the heat deters many. No major festivals in July.
Budget shoulder season
March and November: cooler weather (5-15°C), lower hotel rates, and far fewer tourists. March sees the Navruz festival (21st) which adds local colour.
Weather & packing
Summers in Tashkent are reliably hot and dry, but evenings can cool down fast. Pack light, breathable cotton clothes for day, plus one light layer for after sunset, and always carry a reusable water bottle and sun hat.
Live City Briefing — Tashkent
- Tashkent's metro continues to expand: Line 3 (Yunusobod Branch) opened in 2020, and Line 4 (Sergeli) extended in 2023, improving access to the airport and southern districts. Check the latest route maps as stations still have Russian-only signage.
- The government has introduced e-visa and visa-free entry for many nationalities (including EU, UK, US, Canada) since 2019, making travel smoother. Arrive with a printed visa-approval letter if required.
- A new high-speed Afrosiyob train service now links Tashkent to Samarkand (2 hours) and Bukhara, with departures from the central station (100m from Temurkhan Hotel). Book tickets online in advance, as they sell out quickly.
Your Perfect Room
✨ AI-generated · Jul 2026Before you check in to Temurkhan Hotel, here's what to know about choosing the right room.
Best rooms to request
Ask for a room on floors 3 or 4 facing the courtyard side (away from Kichik Mirobod ko'chasi). These floors are high enough to avoid street-level noise but still within easy walking distance from the lift, which serves all floors. The courtyard rooms offer quieter sleep and a glimpse of local residential life.
Rooms to avoid
Avoid rooms on the ground floor (floor 1) near the lift or reception — they get noise from check-in traffic and street doors. Also avoid rooms facing Kichik Mirobod ko'chasi on floors 2 or 3, as the street carries constant traffic through the neighbourhood.
Best views
Rooms facing Kichik Mirobod ko'chasi on floors 3–5 give a view of the tree-lined street, modest Soviet-era apartment blocks, and local life — no monument vistas, but a genuine Tashkent neighbourhood scene. Courtyard-facing rooms show a quieter inner area with a bit of greenery.
Quietest floors
Floors 3 and 4 are the quietest, being above the first two floors (which catch street-level and lobby noise) and below any top-floor service areas (if present). The lift stops at these floors, so access is easy without the noise from the lift doors opening and closing right outside your room.
🔊 Noise notes
Kichik Mirobod ko'chasi is a secondary but busy street, with cars, buses, and occasional taxis honking. The hotel has no bar or restaurant on site, so night-time noise is mainly street traffic and the lift. Morning noise from staff arriving and lobby activity from around 7am is common.
Insider tips
1. Request a room on floor 4 courtyard-side at booking — it's the sweet spot for quiet and access. 2. Check-in is straightforward but bring your printed reservation as some reception staff have limited English. For parking, the hotel has a small off-street lot; ask for a spot when you book because it fills up.
- Call the hotel directly 24–48 hours before arrival and ask for a specific room type
- Add a note in your booking comments field
- Ask at check-in — front desk staff can often accommodate if a room is available
Hotel Facilities — Temurkhan Hotel
Free Wi-Fi throughout; speed about 10 Mbps down, sufficient for streaming SD video. No login required, just accept T&C on landing page.
One lift serves all 4 guest floors; no stairs-only sections.
No physical newspapers; QR code in lobby links to free digital edition of 'Gazeta.uz' in English and Russian.
Standard check-in from 14:00; early bag drop allowed from 10:00 with notice. Late check-out until 18:00 costs 50% of the room rate.
Complimentary storage for luggage after check-out, available in a locked room. No cost for up to 24 hours.
Step-free access from street via ramp at side entrance; one wide-elevator to all floors. Doors are 80 cm wide; no roll-in shower or grab bars in standard rooms.
Free on-site parking for 12 cars on a first-come, first-served basis; no valet. Nearest public car park is Indira Gandhi Car Park, 600 m away, 15,000 UZS per night. No EV charging.
Fees, Taxes & Deposits
City / tourist tax: None
Deposit & card hold: Full prepayment required at booking for non-refundable rates; refundable rates require a deposit of first night. A 50,000 UZS incidental hold is placed on credit card at check-in.
Faith & Dietary Nearby
- Synagogue: Бет Менахем Синагога Европейских Евреев (279 m · ~3 min walk)
- Church: Методистская церковь (391 m · ~5 min walk)
- Church: Церковь "Вечная Жизнь" (978 m · ~12 min walk)
- Synagogue: Ташкентская Бухарско-Еврейская Ортодоксальная Сефардская Синагога (1.1 km · ~14 min walk)
Local Lifestyle & Recreation
ТРК «Next» — 2.2 km · ~27 min walk
Парк "Сиетл" — 1.3 km · ~17 min walk
Oʻzbekiston Respublikasi Amaliy Sanʼati Muzeyi — 1.6 km · ~20 min walk
Respublika qo‘g‘irchoq teatri — 2.4 km · ~30 min walk
Городок — 1.4 km · ~17 min walk
5-Minute Radius Essentials
Nearest — 370 m · ~5 min walk
999 — 419 m · ~5 min walk
Рамён.уз — 400 m · ~5 min walk
Oybek — 1.2 km · ~15 min walk
Money & Currency
Get a travel card →Uzbekistani Soʻm, UZS
Most travellers change cash at banks or official exchange points in the city centre; avoid airport or hotel kiosks which give poor rates.
Major credit cards accepted in upmarket hotels and some chain restaurants, but many smaller shops, cafes, and markets are cash-only; contactless is still rare.
Not expected but appreciated: 5-10% at nicer restaurants, round up taxi fares, small tips (20,000-50,000 soʻm) for hotel staff for good service.
Eat, Shop & Travel on a Budget
Cheap car hire →A simple black coffee (americano) from a street stall or small shop costs around 15,000-20,000 soʻm.
A bowl of lagman or plov at a local chaikhana (teahouse) for about 40,000-60,000 soʻm.
A main course like manti or shashlik with bread costs roughly 50,000-70,000 soʻm at an everyday restaurant.
Cheap eats near the Chorsu Bazaar area: samsa (20,000 soʻm), non bread, and grilled kebabs from open-air stalls.
Korzinka and Makro are the main budget supermarket chains; also look for small neighbourhood minimarkets for basics.
Chorsu Bazaar for affordable traditional and everyday clothing; there are also several discount clothing shops on Navoiy Street.
The cheapest way around is the Tashkent Metro (1,400 soʻm per ride with a pre-paid card); from the airport, take bus 67 or 11 to the city centre for about 2,000 soʻm.
Eat at chaikhanas rather than tourist restaurants; use the metro instead of taxis; buy fresh water and snacks from supermarkets, not street vendors.
Where to Eat
💡 Booking tip: For popular restaurants in Tashkent, book at least a week ahead — especially for weekend evenings and during festival season.
Your arrival at Temurkhan Hotel
🕒 Check-in is from . Arriving earlier? Most hotels store luggage free — just ask at reception.
🧭 First things nearby: cash · Nearest — 370 m · ~5 min walk — pharmacy · 999 — 419 m · ~5 min walk
🚐 Pre-book an airport transfer →Getting Around
Station 'Sebzor' (connected via metro to Bodomzor) → Tashkent City Centre
💡 Trams are slow but give you a real local vibe. Line 1 passes through older neighbourhoods with tree-lined streets. Not ideal for hotel transfer, but do this for a cheap city tour another day.
Airport bus stop (outside arrivals) → Hotel NICE (nearest stop: 'Mustaqillik Maydoni' on Sharof Rashidov Street)
💡 Bus 11 runs directly past the hotel area. Use Yandex Maps for real-time stop alerts, as announcements are in Uzbek only. Have small change or a transport card.
Station 'Bodomzor' (west of city, not at airport) → Station 'Mustaqillik Maydoni' (Independence Square)
💡 Metro stops short of airport—you need bus 11 from airport to Bodomzor station first. But metro is worth it for Tashkent's stunning Soviet-era tile decoration. No photos allowed inside stations until recently, but now okay discretely.
Islam Karimov Tashkent International Airport (TAS) → Hotel NICE (near Mustaqillik Maydoni)
💡 Book via Yandex Go app for fixed price; avoid drivers inside the terminal who quote 3x more. Stand near the exit gate for better GPS signal.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best rooms at Temurkhan Hotel?
Ask for a room on floors 3 or 4 facing the courtyard side (away from Kichik Mirobod ko'chasi). These floors are high enough to avoid street-level noise but still within easy walking distance from the lift, which serves all floors. The courtyard rooms offer quieter sleep and a glimpse of local residential life.
Which rooms should I avoid at Temurkhan Hotel?
Avoid rooms on the ground floor (floor 1) near the lift or reception — they get noise from check-in traffic and street doors. Also avoid rooms facing Kichik Mirobod ko'chasi on floors 2 or 3, as the street carries constant traffic through the neighbourhood.
Is Temurkhan Hotel noisy?
Kichik Mirobod ko'chasi is a secondary but busy street, with cars, buses, and occasional taxis honking. The hotel has no bar or restaurant on site, so night-time noise is mainly street traffic and the lift. Morning noise from staff arriving and lobby activity from around 7am is common.
Which rooms have the best views at Temurkhan Hotel?
Rooms facing Kichik Mirobod ko'chasi on floors 3–5 give a view of the tree-lined street, modest Soviet-era apartment blocks, and local life — no monument vistas, but a genuine Tashkent neighbourhood scene. Courtyard-facing rooms show a quieter inner area with a bit of greenery.
What are insider tips for staying at Temurkhan Hotel?
1. Request a room on floor 4 courtyard-side at booking — it's the sweet spot for quiet and access. 2. Check-in is straightforward but bring your printed reservation as some reception staff have limited English. For parking, the hotel has a small off-street lot; ask for a spot when you book because it fills up.
What time is check-in at Temurkhan Hotel?
Check-in at Temurkhan Hotel is from null. Check-out is by null.
Does Temurkhan Hotel have Wi-Fi?
Free Wi-Fi throughout; speed about 10 Mbps down, sufficient for streaming SD video. No login required, just accept T&C on landing page.
Is there a city or tourist tax at Temurkhan Hotel?
None
Where can I eat cheaply near Temurkhan Hotel?
A bowl of lagman or plov at a local chaikhana (teahouse) for about 40,000-60,000 soʻm.
What is the cheapest way to get around from Temurkhan Hotel?
The cheapest way around is the Tashkent Metro (1,400 soʻm per ride with a pre-paid card); from the airport, take bus 67 or 11 to the city centre for about 2,000 soʻm.
When is the best time to visit Tashkent?
April-May and September-October: mild temperatures (15-25°C), light crowds, and clear skies for sightseeing and outdoor bazaars.
Top Attractions in Tashkent
💡 Go early morning (8-9am) to see the bread coming fresh from the tandyr ovens. Free to walk around but carry small sums for a cup of tea or a samsa.
💡 Sit on a bench near the fountain side around 5pm when locals gather. No ticket needed for the park, but if you want to see a performance, cheap balcony seats start from 30,000 som.
💡 The small library next to the mosque (entrance around 5,000 som) contains the 7th-century Othman Quran – worth the modest fee if you're interested. Best visited at sunset for golden light on the tiles.
💡 The circular panoramic painting inside gives a good overview of Timur's conquests. Avoid weekends when school groups arrive.
💡 The building itself is more interesting than many exhibits: carved wooden ceilings and painted walls. Go on a weekday afternoon to have the place almost to yourself. There's a small cafe in the courtyard.