By Akis Tatsis
Published on
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Fergana Valley offers fertile landscapes, silk workshops, historic palaces, and traditions that make it Uzbekistan’s cultural and natural heart.
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Stretching between Uzbekistan’s mountains, the Fergana Valley is known for its fertile lands and cultural legacy. Kokand, once a thriving khanate capital, preserves ornate palaces and mosques, while Margilan remains the country’s silk-weaving hub.
In Chust, knife makers keep centuries-old craftsmanship alive, and vineyards supply both local tables and international markets.
Beyond trade and craft, teahouses remain central to community life, offering a glimpse into local traditions. Blending history, agriculture, and artistry, the valley remains one of Uzbekistan’s richest cultural landscapes.
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