塔什干最佳酒店精选·Top 10（2026年）

InterContinental Tashkent is the newest and most upscale IHG hotel in the city, opened in 2024 inside a 17-storey glass tower in Trilliant Business Park, in the Yashnabad district about 5 minutes by car from Amir Temur Square in the centre. What sets it apart: it is the first hotel in Uzbekistan to earn a MICHELIN Key, the guide's mark for a top stay. The 232 rooms and suites carry contemporary Uzbek patterns and big windows that open onto wide city views, while the E'quilibrium Wellness Club runs 2,500 sqm with a 30-metre indoor pool, a full gym, spa and sauna. The Club Lounge gets called the best in the district by several reviews. Rates start around $234 a night and climb to roughly $529 for suites. Real guest scores land at Agoda 9.4 and Booking 9.5 — 9.4/10 overall — best suited to business travelers, couples and anyone after a brand-new flagship.

Hyatt Regency Tashkent is an international 5-star chain hotel planted in the middle of Yunusobod, the cleanest and most orderly business-and-diplomatic district in Uzbekistan's capital. The tall glass tower holds around 300 rooms and suites done in soft earth tones with contemporary Uzbek patterns, and big windows that frame either the city or the garden. The standout is the heated indoor pool that stays open year-round, backed by a 24-hour gym, a spa, a sauna, a jacuzzi, and a top-floor Regency Club lounge that serves breakfast and evening cocktails. It is roughly a 10-minute walk to the Amir Timur Museum and the Art Gallery of Uzbekistan, with Bodomzor metro station close by. Real guest scores land at 9.2 on Agoda and 9.1 on Booking, with couples rating the location 9.1/10. Rooms run about $166 to $386 a night — fair value for Hyatt standards in Central Asia. Overall 9.2/10.

Hilton Tashkent City is a modern glass tower of about 245 rooms at 1 Ukchi Street, sitting right next to Tashkent City Park in the capital's newest business district. It opened in 2021 and climbed to #7 of 292 hotels on Tripadvisor almost immediately. The draw is a location that gets you almost anywhere fast — Chorsu Bazaar, the city's oldest market, is about a 10-minute drive, Tashkent airport (TAS) is only around 15 minutes, and the Alisher Navoi metro station is a few minutes' walk. Rooms run warm and modern, and many open onto the park and its evening musical fountain. The indoor pool comes with a jacuzzi and a park view, the rooftop restaurant Sette serves solid pan-Asian food with a Tashkent skyline, and the breakfast buffet is the thing real reviews praise hardest for its range. Rates start around $177 a night, and the overall 9.1/10 makes it one of the best-value 5-star stays in town.

Lotte City Hotel Tashkent Palace is a 5-star, 232-room hotel run by South Korea's Lotte group inside a historic palace-style building in the heart of Mirobod. The cream-colored facade, with its classic columns and arches, has been restored while keeping a mix of Eastern European and Central Asian grandeur. Getting around is easy: Mustakillik Maydoni metro station sits about 500 metres away, the Alisher Navoiy Theatre and the History Museum are roughly a 10-minute walk, and both Independence Square and Romanov Palace are under 1 kilometre. Inside there's an outdoor pool, two restaurants, 24-hour room service and a pillow menu. Reviews single out the attentive Korean-style staff and an international breakfast spread that covers Uzbek, Korean and European plates. Rates start around $140 a night, strong value for a 5-star at this location. Overall 9.2/10.

International Hotel Tashkent is a classic 5-star hotel that has stood on Amir Temur Avenue in the northern Yunusobod district since the late 1990s, and locals still rattle off its name as a neighborhood landmark. The pale European-style building holds roughly 230 rooms and suites in warm beige-and-cream tones with classic wood furniture, and every single room, from standards to suites, gets a soaking tub, slippers and a minibar. The piece reviewers always mention is the curved indoor pool, backed by a 24-hour gym and a Russian sauna-and-spa with friendly massage rates. You can walk to the Tashkent Expo Center in 10 minutes, the TV Tower and International Business Center sit close by, and the city center is just 1.5 km away. Rates start around $120 a night, which makes it one of the best-value 5-stars in town. Overall 8.8/10 — a solid fit for couples, business travelers and anyone working an Expo show.

Movenpick Hotel Tashkent is a contemporary European 5-star under the Accor umbrella, set in the Yunusobod district north of the center, a few steps from the Tashkent TV Tower (the tallest structure in Central Asia), the Tashkent Expo Centre, Tashkent Aquapark and the Japanese Garden. It opened in 2020 with 226 rooms and suites starting at 32 sqm, dressed in warm Scandi greys with a measured dose of contemporary Uzbek pattern. Reviews keep coming back to the same wins: a varied breakfast buffet kept hot all morning, the brand's Mövenpick Chocolate Hour served in the lobby every afternoon, spotless rooms, a full indoor pool–spa–fitness floor, and an underground car park roomy enough that finding a spot is never a hunt. From around $109 a night, it delivers international luxury on a budget you can actually justify. Overall 8.7/10.

Wyndham Tashkent is the 4-star international chain hotel a lot of guests call the best value in Uzbekistan's capital. It sits in the central Chilonzor district near Independence Square and the Museum of Amir Timur, a 5-minute walk from Abdullah Qodiriy Metro on the Chilonzor line. There are 206 rooms and suites in a warm cream-and-brown modern palette. The detail every review keeps coming back to is the two pools — a semi-Olympic indoor pool you can use all year and an outdoor one for the summer — alongside the Blue Harmony Spa with its Finnish sauna and traditional Turkish steam room. The international breakfast buffet stays hot and includes real Uzbek corners like plov and somsa, and the staff are smiley and helpful. Rooms start around $94 a night, which buys chain-level service on a reachable budget. It scores 8.5/10 across 1,841 reviews — a fit for couples, families, and anyone who wants to sleep well in central Tashkent without paying a premium.

Ramada by Wyndham Tashkent is a 4-star, 120-room Wyndham property in the middle of Shayhontohur, one of the older districts of Tashkent, sitting directly across from Anhor Locomotiv Park — a wide green park with a go-kart track and a playground. The city center at Independence Square is about a 5-minute walk. The selling point here is international-brand value: rates start around $83 a night with free breakfast and free Wi-Fi included. Inside you get three restaurants spanning Indian, Turkish and European food, an indoor pool, a fitness room and a spa with massage and a sauna — pretty much everything a business traveler wants — plus 24-hour room service for late arrivals and overnight work. Reviews land at 8.3/10 on Agoda and 8.2/10 on Booking, mostly praising the location, the breakfast and the helpful staff. It suits business travelers and value-minded guests who want to sleep downtown without paying 5-star money.

The Park Turon Hotel is a 120-room boutique sitting at 1 Abdulla Kadiry Street, on the corner of two main roads in the Mirzo Ulug'bek business zone of central Tashkent. Mustakillik Square (Independence Square) is just 1 km away, and Tashkent International Airport (TAS) is about a 20-minute drive, so early flights don't mean a pre-dawn scramble. Reviewers keep landing on the same two strengths: a clean, warmly styled interior, and rooms that come fully kitted with IDD phone, free Wi-Fi, a safe, and a minibar. The gym, branded Revive Health Club, has an indoor heated pool, a full fitness room, sauna, and massage. On the food side, Park Café and the Lounge Bar run both international plates and an Indian menu that guests single out as the highlight. Overall 8.6/10 — best for business travelers in town for meetings and couples after a boutique feel at a price that doesn't sting.

Mirzo Boutique Hotel is a small boutique of around 20 rooms tucked inside an old Islamic-style brick building in the heart of Tashkent's Old Town. It sits a 5-minute walk from the Khast Imam Complex, home to the Mushaf Uthman — a 7th-century original Quran believed to be the oldest in the world — and just a few steps from Chorsu Bazaar, the turquoise blue-domed old market. The detail people remember is the courtyard garden, where one stay option is a dome-shaped yurt in Central Asian nomad style, alongside traditional Uzbek rooms dressed in carved wood and hand-woven carpets. Rates start at $54 a night and include a free Uzbek breakfast, free WiFi, free parking, and a bike to borrow. An overall 9.1/10 from Agoda guests and 9.0/10 from Booking says the price is easy on the wallet but the experience punches above it — a good fit for Silk Road travelers who want Islamic heritage and local culture they can actually reach on foot.