Private car transfers in Tashkent International Airport
Discover private car transfers around Tashkent International Airport, Uzbekistan, and explore the region in comfort with a friendly English-speaking driver.
Daytrip is a private car service platform that connects you with local drivers who will transport you door-to-door. We also give you the opportunity to explore sights/attractions along the way. We drive, you discover.
Daytrip offers private door-to-door transfers with optional sightseeing stops, hourly driver hire, and curated day trips â all with local English-speaking drivers and operating across 130+ countries. You can also book on our Daytrip app, which is available on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store.
The cancellation policy may vary depending on your trip. The cancellation conditions available for your booking will always be shown before confirming your trip. Depending on eligibility, Daytrip offers different cancellation options:
Non-refundable: If your trip is canceled after confirmation, the amount paid will not be refunded.
Standard: If your trip is canceled at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time, the amount paid will be refunded in full. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before departure are not eligible for a refund.
Flexible: If your trip is canceled at least 1 hour before the scheduled departure time, the amount paid will be refunded in full. Cancellations made less than 1 hour before departure are not eligible for a refund.
Trips booked less than 24 hours before departure may not be eligible for free cancellation unless stated otherwise during the booking process.
Yes! Book a private, door-to-door airport transfer with a local English-speaking driver. Enjoy fixed and transparent pricing, no hidden fees, and the option to pay in advance without the hassle of exchanging cash at a foreign airport.
You will receive the vehicle that best fits the number of travelers in your group, ranging from a sedan to a van for groups of up to 7. Depending where you travel, you can book anything from a sedan comparable to a Toyota Corolla to a Mercedes V-Class to a Classic Cuban Car. While the exact model may vary, we always ensure that the vehicle provided meets your needs in terms of safety, reliability, and comfort. You may be upgraded to a larger vehicle class free of charge depending on availability. Since our largest vehicle seats 7, for groups larger a combination of vehicles will be used. We will send you the exact vehicle details a few days before your trip.
Everywhere except the USA, drivers will supply appropriate child seats (just let us know during booking). In the USA, certain states require you to supply your own child seats.
Know more about traveling from Tashkent International Airport
Uzbekistan is a predominantly Muslim country, and modest dress is appreciated, especially when visiting religious sites. Covering shoulders and knees is recommended for all visitors regardless of gender. Women should carry a scarf to cover their head when entering mosques. Removing shoes before entering homes and some religious buildings is customary. Uzbek people are very hospitable and welcoming to visitors.
The airport is about 12 km (7 miles) from central Tashkent. The most reliable option is the official taxi desk inside the arrivals hall at Terminal 2, where you pay a fixed rate in advance. The Yandex Go ride-hailing app also works well in Tashkent and offers transparent pricing. A city bus also connects the airport to the metro network, which covers most of Tashkent's main areas affordably.
Tashkent is generally considered very safe for visitors. Crime rates against foreigners are low, and the city has a strong police presence. Normal travel precautions apply: keep valuables secure and be aware of your surroundings in crowded areas like markets. Uzbekistan as a whole is rated as one of the safer destinations in Central Asia by most government travel advisories.
Tashkent's highlights include the Hazrati Imam Complex, home to one of the world's oldest Quran manuscripts, the bustling Chorsu Bazaar under its iconic blue domes, and the green expanses of Independence Square. The city's Soviet-era metro stations are also architecturally striking. From Tashkent, the high-speed Afrosiyob train connects to Samarkand in about two hours, and Bukhara in about three.
Uzbekistan uses the Uzbek som (UZS). ATMs are available at the airport and throughout Tashkent. US dollars and euros can be exchanged at banks, hotels, and official exchange kiosks. Cash is preferred in many restaurants, markets, and smaller shops. Credit cards are increasingly accepted in larger hotels and modern establishments, but do not rely on them exclusively.
Spring (April through June) and fall (September through November) are the most pleasant seasons to visit, with mild and comfortable temperatures ideal for sightseeing. Summers can be very hot across the country. Winters are cool and sometimes cold, particularly at night. Spring also brings beautiful bloom seasons to the city's many parks and gardens.
The official language is Uzbek. Russian is also widely spoken, particularly among older generations and in cities. English is becoming more common among younger people and in the hospitality industry, but it is less prevalent in Uzbekistan than in many other travel destinations. Learning a few basic phrases in Uzbek or Russian is helpful and is appreciated by locals.
Plov (a fragrant rice dish with lamb, carrots, and onions) is the national dish and a must-try. Samsa (baked meat pastries), manti (steamed dumplings), and shashlik (grilled skewers of meat) are also staples. Chorsu Bazaar is an excellent place to sample local bread, dried fruits, spices, and street food. Wash everything down with traditional Uzbek tea, served from a chaikhana (teahouse).
