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We are sorry, this accommodation is not available to book at the moment
We are sorry, this accommodation is not available to book at the moment
Grand Samarkand Superior Hotel welcomes to Samarkand city the pearl of the East. The hotel located in the very heart of the city, one of Samarkand`s main commercial and shopping center. Visitors will be in a warm and friendly atmosphere from the moment arrive at the hotel. Hotel’s cheerful and friendly staff will do their best to make sure that you enjoy your staying in tastefully furnished rooms, elegantly decorated in pastel fabrics with Uzbek artefacts comfortable.The Grand Samarkand Superior is designed for your comfort, with every room providing air conditioning, mini bar, bath, hair-dryer, satellite TV and IDD telephone.
The Business Centre of Grand Samarkand hotel offers a wide range of facilities and confidential, personalized services, available from early morning until late evening, enabling guests to conduct business around the globe without leaving the hotel premises thanks to the latest in high-tech communications. These services are guaranteed to bring convenience to visitors for a comfortable stay in the hotel.
Check – in time: 14:00
Check – out time: 12:00
Type of Room | Price |
Standard Single Room | $75 |
Standard Double Room | $110 |
Suite | $130 |
Apartments | $150 |
ROOM FACILITIES | HOTEL FEATURES |
-Air conditioning -Mini bar -Bath -Hair-dryer -Satellite TV -IDD telephone |
-Bar -Restaurant -Business centre -Conference Room -Hotel safe -Swimming pool -Outside Parking -Laundry service -24 hour room service |
We travel not for trafficking alone,
By hotter winds our fiery hearts are fanned.
For lust of knowing what should not be known
We take the Golden Road to Samarkand.
These final lines of James Elroy Flecker’s 1913 poem The Golden Journey to Samarkand evoke the romance of Uzbekistan’s most glorious city. No name is so evocative of the Silk Road as Samarkand. For most people it has the mythical resonance of Atlantis, fixed in the Western popular imagination by poets and playwrights of bygone eras, few of whom saw the city in the flesh.
On the ground the sublime, larger-than-life monuments of Timur, the technicolour bazaar and the city’s long, rich history indeed work some kind of magic. Surrounding these islands of majesty, modern Samarkand sprawls across acres of Soviet-built buildings, parks and broad avenues used by buzzing Daewoo taxis.
You can visit most of Samarkand’s high-profile attractions in two or three days. If you’re short on time, at least see the Registan, Gur-e-Amir, Bibi-Khanym Mosque and Shah-i-Zinda.
Away from the main attractions Samarkand is a modern, well-groomed city, which has smartened itself up enormously in the past decade. This process has involved building walls around some of the less sightly parts of the old town, which many consider to have made the old city rather sterile, blocking off streets that have been linking quarters for centuries. While this ‘disneyfication’ of this once chaotic place is undeniable, it’s also true to say that Samarkand remains a breathtaking place to visit.