Largest cities of Uzbekistan

Margilan

Located in the Fergana Valley. Archaeological research proves that it has existed since the VIII century, and that agriculture in this area has been practiced since the IV-III centuries BC. In Soviet times, the textile industry was actively developing here. Silk produced in Margilan is highly valued. Tourists are interested in local large bazaars, where you can buy high-quality items at low prices.

Population - 215 400 people (2014).

Urgench

It is called “the most mysterious city” of Uzbekistan. In the ancient chronicles, the city has different names, and because of this, it is difficult to establish the exact date of its foundation. In the III-IV centuries, the Toprak Kala fortress was founded here. Several fragments of the walls have survived to this day. An interesting memorial complex Jalaliddin Manguberdi is visited by both locals and tourists.
Population - 190,000 people (2019).

Angren

It is located in the valley of the Akhangaran river. The history of the city began with the founding of a workers' settlement of several small villages. It is currently the center of industry and industry. In the historical museum of the city, expositions telling about the history of the region are organized. The tourist program includes an inspection of the Gumbez-bobo mausoleum, this is a reconstruction of a building of the XI-XII century.
Population - 175 400 people (2014).

Chirchik

A city in the north of the country, which is located on the river of the same name. The river valley is located between two mountain ranges. Most of the houses in the city have a typical standard look. At the beginning of the 20th century, the city was developed during the construction of a hydroelectric power station and an electrochemical plant. At present, it houses light industry enterprises, and the machine-building industry is developing.
Population - 171,300 people (2015).