1. Itchan Kala

Ichan-Qala, also known as Itchan Kala, is the historical center of the ancient city of Khiva, located in the Khorezm region of Uzbekistan. It is a well-preserved example of a Central Asian walled city and serves as one of the most significant historical and cultural sites in the country.

2. Kunya-Ark

The Kunya Ark was originally constructed in the 17th century (around 1647) by Arang Khan, a ruler of Khiva, and it served as the royal residence and the administrative center of the city. It was the seat of power for Khiva’s rulers, including the Khans of Khiva, who governed the Khorezm region.

3. Sayeed Alauddin Mausoleum-

The Sayeed Alauddin Mausoleum is a historical and architectural landmark located in Khiva, Uzbekistan, within the region of Khorezm. It is a significant religious and cultural site, revered for its historical importance and beautiful architecture. The mausoleum honors Sayeed Alauddin, a prominent Islamic scholar and Sufi saint who lived in the 14th century.

4. Lunch at Uzbek national restaurant

Lunch featuring Uzbek national cuisine is a delightful experience, offering a taste of traditional Central Asian flavors. During the tour, you'll have the chance to savor dishes like plov (a flavorful rice dish with lamb, vegetables, and spices), shashlik (grilled skewered meat), and manti (steamed dumplings filled with meat or vegetables). Accompanied by fresh salads, flatbreads (like non), and herbal teas, this meal provides an authentic taste of Uzbekistan's rich culinary heritage.

5. Oq-Masjid Mosque

The Oq Masjid Mosque, also known as the White Mosque (the name "Oq" means "white" in Uzbek), dates back to the 18th century and is closely associated with the spiritual life of Khiva during the reign of the Khiva Khanate.

6. Juma Mosque

The Juma Mosque of Khiva is a remarkable example of Central Asian and Islamic architecture, known for its distinctive wooden columns and simple, yet majestic design. Dating back to the 10th century, the mosque has been a center of worship and Islamic education for over a millennium. Its intricate carvings, beautiful tilework, and spacious interior make it one of the most iconic and important religious buildings in Khiva.

7.  Allakulikhan Madrasah

The Allakulikhan Madrasah is a prominent 19th-century educational and architectural landmark in Khiva, Uzbekistan. Built under the reign of Allakulikhan, the madrasah served as a center for Islamic learning and reflects the rich architectural heritage of Central Asia. Its stunning tilework, grand iwan entrance, and spacious courtyard make it one of the most striking examples of Khiva’s architectural tradition.

8. Tosh-Khovli Palace

The Tosh-Khovli Palace was built between 1830 and 1838 during the reign of Allakulikhan, the ruler of the Khiva Khanate. The name Tosh-Khovli translates to "Stone House" in the Uzbek language, reflecting the palace's solid and enduring structure made primarily of brick.

9. Pakhlavan Makhmud Mausoleum

The Pakhlavon Makhmud Mausoleum was built in honor of Pakhlavon Makhmud, who was a prominent Sufi saint, poet, and wrestler. He is revered not only as a religious figure but also as a symbol of strength, wisdom, and spiritual enlightenment. Pakhlavon Makhmud lived during the 14th century and was closely associated with the Shaybanid dynasty, which ruled the region.

10. Minaret of Islom-Khoja

The Minaret of Islom Khoja is one of the most distinctive and iconic landmarks in Khiva, Uzbekistan. Located within the historic inner city of Ichan-Qala, it is not only an architectural masterpiece but also a symbol of the city's rich cultural and historical heritage. The minaret is part of the Islom Khoja Complex, which includes a mosque and a madrasah (Islamic school). The minaret stands as a testament to the architectural brilliance of Khiva and the importance of the Islamic tradition in the region.