Where to Stay in Tashkent
Best WiFi, coworking spaces, and long-stay neighborhoods
Our pick for digital nomads
Stay in Mirzo Ulugbek
Provides a mix of modern infrastructure, decent Wi-Fi, and proximity to universities and business areas, with slightly more affordable options than the absolute center.
Best Neighborhoods for Digital Nomads
Ranked by relevance for digital nomads visiting Tashkent
Yunusabad
Mid-rangeA large, residential district with a mix of Soviet-era and modern buildings, offering a local feel.
- +Generally more affordable housing and amenities.
- +Access to multiple metro lines for easy city travel.
- +Good selection of local markets and eateries.
- -Can feel less 'touristy' with fewer attractions within immediate walking distance.
- -Some areas might appear a bit dated.
Mirzo Ulugbek
LuxuryA more modern and developing district, known for its business centers, universities, and newer residential complexes.
- +Good infrastructure and modern amenities.
- +Proximity to educational institutions and business hubs.
- +Decent transport links via metro.
- -Fewer traditional tourist attractions within the neighborhood itself.
- -Can feel more corporate and less charming than older areas.
Sergeli
BudgetA rapidly developing district on the southwestern outskirts, characterized by new housing projects and a growing commercial presence.
- +Significantly lower cost of living and accommodation.
- +Opportunity to experience a less touristy side of Tashkent.
- +Good metro access to the city center.
- -Far from major tourist attractions.
- -Infrastructure is still developing, can feel less polished.
- -Limited high-end dining or entertainment options.
Tashkent City Center (near Amir Timur Square)
LuxuryThe historical and administrative heart of the city, featuring grand architecture, museums, and major landmarks.
- +Central location with easy access to most major attractions.
- +Wide range of dining and shopping options.
- +Excellent public transport connections.
- -Can be more expensive than other areas.
- -Less of a 'local' feel, more geared towards tourists and business.
WiFi & Remote Work in Tashkent
Quality
Good
Avg Speed
25-50 Mbps (in cafes/hotels)
Free WiFi
Hotels, cafes, shopping malls, public Wi-Fi hotspots (often require local SIM registration).
Coworking
No dedicated major coworking spaces widely advertised for tourists, but some business centers might offer day passes. Best bet is cafes or hotel business centers. Daily cost: ~50,000-100,000 UZS if available.
Daily Budget (Budget)
UZS 400000/day
Hidden Gems in Tashkent
Lesser-known spots the locals love
Central Asian Plov Center
This is the ultimate spot to taste authentic Uzbek plov, the national dish, cooked in massive cauldrons. Locals flock here for the diverse regional variations and the bustling atmosphere, offering a true culinary immersion.
Ilkhom Theatre
This is Uzbekistan's first experimental theatre, known for its avant-garde performances and its resilience through Soviet times. Attending a show here offers a unique glimpse into the country's contemporary arts scene and cultural expression.
2 areas to be cautious about
Read our full safety guide for Tashkent