It notes that Uzbekistan, located in the heart of Central Asia, is today known not only for its magnificent architecture and rich history, but also offers great opportunities for ecotourism lovers.

“You can get a taste of traditional nomadic life by staying for one or two nights in the villages of Tersak, Ovjasoy, Ertoshsoy, Katta Langar, Sina, Gelon and Nanay. Here you can see the line where the earth meets the sky, the harmony of the silvery snow covering the surrounding area with the golden lights of the sun,” the article says.

It is noted that these picturesque places are located in the mountains and foothills and are replete with waterfalls and streams. This is a great place for hiking and walking tours.

In addition to green oases, Uzbekistan can offer stays in guest houses or homestays in the steppe zones. Here you have the opportunity to communicate and learn about the customs and traditions of the local population.

It is noted that cultural events and festivals are held throughout Uzbekistan throughout the year, showcasing music, dance and other aspects of Uzbek heritage.

“Tourist villages in Uzbekistan offer a unique and authentic experience, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in local culture and traditions. Whether you are learning traditional crafts, exploring nature or simply enjoying the tranquility of rural life, these villages are a must-visit for anyone who wants to gain a deeper understanding of the rich cultural heritage of Uzbekistan,” El Mundo Financiero summarizes.