Tashkent Wine Route
Chorsu Bazaar in the city, then a winery visit in Parkent district.
Uzbekistan has no official wine route; this is ours. Tashkent city has no vineyards: the vines are in Tashkent Region, which had about 19,000 ha in 2024. In the city, Chorsu Bazaar sells fresh and dried grapes, dried fruit and spices under a blue-domed hall built in 1983–1990, a World Heritage building since July 2026. About 50 km north-east, Parkent district is the Region's wine district. There, Château Hamkor in Namdanak village dates itself to 1992 and receives visitors for a tour and tasting. In late August, Zarkent village in the same district holds the Uzum Sayli grape festival.
A Wine Memories curated trail · winememories.fi
Stops
Curated by Wine Memories
- 1
Chorsu Bazaar Wine Discovery
Guided tour of historic bazaar visiting wine and grape vendors. Taste fresh grapes from wine varieties, homemade wines, and traditional grape products like mustahallat.
Tasting Price: low - 2
Chateau Hamkor Boutique Winery
Modern boutique winery blending international techniques with Uzbek grape varieties. Tour state-of-the-art facility and taste contemporary wines showcasing ancient grapes.
Tour Price: moderate
Plan the trip
Insider tip. Chorsu Bazaar does not sell wine: buy bottles in the city's licensed wine shops, which may not sell alcohol to anyone under 21. Book the Parkent winery visit through a tour operator, who arranges the transfer, the tour and the tasting.
Getting there and around
- Car required
- Yes
- Parking
- Not needed. Use metro and taxis.
- Nearest airport
- Tashkent International Airport (TAS) - 15 min to center
- Drinking and driving
- Go with the tour operator's transfer on the winery day.
- Other airports
-
- Primary hub - no alternatives needed
- Without a car
- Parkent is about an hour by road. Public buses run there from a city metro station, but a car or an arranged transfer is easier for the winery.
If your time is short
- If you only have one day
- If it rains
- Chorsu Bazaar is under a covered hall.