Bunyodkor’s Gastronomic Street: Tashkent’s New Hotspot
President of Uzbekistan Shavkat Mirziyoyev continues his inspection tours across the districts of Tashkent. The latest route covered the Shaykhantahur and Chilanzar districts, connected by one of the capital’s main thoroughfares — Bunyodkor Avenue.
A recently renovated 1.5-kilometer stretch of this avenue has been transformed into a zone of gastronomic tourism and 24/7 service. The area now features landscaping, decorative elements, fountains, lighting, and public seating areas.
Currently, 90 business establishments operate along this section, 45 of which are new. All operate around the clock, resulting in the creation of 500 new jobs. These developments are already improving the quality of life for nearly 18,000 residents in the adjacent neighborhoods of Kamolon, Yangi Kamolon, and Kamolon Darvoza.
Previously, around 255,000 tourists visited this avenue annually, but modernization efforts aim to boost that figure to 1 million per year.
Tourism in Uzbekistan is rapidly expanding. In recent years, over 2,000 new entrepreneurs have entered the industry, and in 2024, the number of foreign tourists surpassed 10 million for the first time. Across the country, tourist villages, guesthouses, and gastronomic streets are actively developing.
Similar pedestrian-tourism streets have already been established in the Mirabad, Almazar, Chilanzar, Yakkasaray, and Yangihayot districts. Bunyodkor Street will now become a key part of this tourism network. Plans are underway to transform 26 more streets in Tashkent into 24-hour service zones and to increase the number of such venues to 1,000.
During the presidential visit, a new concept for modern bus stops and parking areas was also presented.
Currently, 90 business establishments operate along this section, 45 of which are new. All operate around the clock, resulting in the creation of 500 new jobs. These developments are already improving the quality of life for nearly 18,000 residents in the adjacent neighborhoods of Kamolon, Yangi Kamolon, and Kamolon Darvoza.
Previously, around 255,000 tourists visited this avenue annually, but modernization efforts aim to boost that figure to 1 million per year.
Tourism in Uzbekistan is rapidly expanding. In recent years, over 2,000 new entrepreneurs have entered the industry, and in 2024, the number of foreign tourists surpassed 10 million for the first time. Across the country, tourist villages, guesthouses, and gastronomic streets are actively developing.
Similar pedestrian-tourism streets have already been established in the Mirabad, Almazar, Chilanzar, Yakkasaray, and Yangihayot districts. Bunyodkor Street will now become a key part of this tourism network. Plans are underway to transform 26 more streets in Tashkent into 24-hour service zones and to increase the number of such venues to 1,000.
During the presidential visit, a new concept for modern bus stops and parking areas was also presented.
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