Search hotels in Sentyab

The place is really cozy and beautiful. It’s a nice location to start your hike and the owner was helpful to guide me to the location of the city, which is not the easiest to find by yourself

Amazing stay in a yurt in the Nurata mountains. Food was great, yurt comfie and warm. Beautiful location among the walnut and fruit trees.

I had a nice stay there. I particularly enjoyed having breakfast and dinner in the garden, where the vegetables are freshly sourced from their own garden. The village is quiet, offering peaceful walks along the river, and there are opportunities to explore neighboring villages across the mountains. It’s the perfect place to relax and unwind. If you’re looking for a serene getaway, I highly recommend it. For those who are going, the place is known in the village as « Muhammad Ali guesthouse ».

Nice breakfast. The other meals were fine as well. Guides take you into the mountains. The host plays music for you. Komil's place is actually two houses, one of Komil and one of his brother, and they both rent out a number of their rooms. There are two sanitary blocks with clean toilets and showers. Beds are hard, as most beds in Uzbekistan. The family is very modest, friendly and hospitable. Komil has been a teacher of music. His son is a driver and a mountain guide. The drive from Samarkand takes about 4 hours and costs around 250 dollars for a party of 10.

We had a wonderful stay in this small village homestay. The family was incredibly hospitable and made us feel like part of their home. The house is simple but very comfortable, with tasty traditional meals every day. We enjoyed walking through the surrounding hills and fields, and there’s even an ancient petroglyph site nearby that’s fascinating to visit. It’s also a perfect place to go hiking and really experience rural life. The quiet atmosphere and warm welcome made it a truly memorable trip. Highly recommended for anyone who wants to discover the authentic charm of Uzbekistan’s countryside.

We had a wonderful stay. It's a good way to get to know the Uzbek culture, far away from the touristy areas. It's run by a family. Nigina and her girls cooked amazing fresh food every day. Best food we had in whole Uzbekistan especially the Plov, even the guides who stayed there it's one of the best they ever had. Raxmat is an amazing host he helped us with thing from the beginning till the end, with transportation or also with hike tours. The place is good for every type of travellers, there were also some families, solo female travelers etc. For us, we stayed 3 nights, it was nice to disconnect (they have wifi) but we never used it. There is plenty of things to do like hiking etc. We will miss this wonderful place. Thank you again Raxmat and Nigina!

We had an unforgettable experience at Shiringul Guesthouse. The location is absolutely stunning — surrounded by mountains, peaceful nature, and beautiful gardens. The hosts were incredibly kind and made us feel like family. The food was homemade, fresh, and delicious — we especially enjoyed the outdoor meals with a view. The rooms were clean and comfortable, and the shared areas were well-maintained. We appreciated the small details: hot water, free bikes, and the warm hospitality. The guesthouse also helped us arrange transportation and gave great local tips for hiking in the area. This is the perfect place for anyone who wants to disconnect from city life and enjoy the authentic charm of Uzbekistan’s countryside. We will definitely return!

I recently had the pleasure of staying at a charming guesthouse nestled in the mountains, and it was an unforgettable experience. From the moment I arrived, I was greeted with genuine warmth and friendliness. The guesthouse offered breathtaking views of the surrounding peaks, creating a serene and picturesque setting. One of the standout aspects of my stay was the range of activities offered. I had the chance to go horseriding for 300k sum, which was a fantastic way to explore the scenic surroundings. Additionally, I visited a really old tree ( "munzhrum tree", more than 1000 years) in a nearby village for 200k, went on a charming donkey ride for 250k, and took a trip to a salt lake for 200k. Each activity provided a unique perspective on the local area and added a special touch to my visit. One of the highlights of my stay was the opportunity to dine with the family who runs the guesthouse. Sharing meals with them provided a unique and personal touch that made the experience even more special. Not only did I enjoy delicious, home-cooked meals, but I also had the chance to learn traditional cooking techniques directly from them. I particularly enjoyed learning how to make bread and cook "five fingers" pasta, which was both educational and rewarding. An added bonus was the presence of a good English speaker, who facilitated communication and made interactions with the family smooth and enjoyable. Transportation: I took a train from Tashkent to Djizak. Then in Djizak (with the help of friendly workers at the train station) I took a shared taxi to the village for 150k sum. I showed them the map on google map. On the map it looks like in Uhum village, but its in fact in Hayat village. For the trip back ( Hayat to Djizak) it cost me 300k sum. Social Media: There is an instagram page for Hayat village ( Hayat_tourism_village) and the guest house (shodmon_guesthouse_). Accomodities: Everything is clean and in good conditions.

Loved the location, it was very peaceful. Shukrullo was so lovely, got us everything we needed and helped us lots. The food at lunch was brilliant and I can’t recommend it enough. They also came out to pick us up from Navoiy train station which is 3 hours away! Thank you!

During my recent stay at the Guesthouse, I was captivated by the serene beauty of the surrounding landscapes and the genuine hospitality of the hosts. Nestled in the picturesque village of Upper Hayat, this guesthouse offers a unique opportunity to immerse oneself in traditional Uzbek village life. The accommodations are modest yet comfortable, providing a cozy retreat after a day of exploration. The meals were a highlight of my stay — delicious homemade Uzbek dishes prepared with fresh, locally sourced ingredients. The flavors were rich and authentic, showcasing the culinary traditions of the region. One of the most memorable aspects was the chance to participate in local activities and observe traditional customs. The hosts warmly welcomed me into their daily routines, offering insights into their way of life. Additionally, the proximity to natural attractions like the Hayatsay Gorge and the opportunity to witness the conservation efforts for the endangered Severtsov’s sheep added depth to the experience.