They were considered essential to have ready on the way out in case immigration asks.
It was also required to declare before entering literally every cent of all types of currency or else risk getting charged extortionately as penalty.
Nevertheless, despite the expensive visa, strange rules and harassment from police, the scenic atmosphere which often made me feel like I was in Aladdin's world made Uzbekistan worth it.
One of the first places I went to was this market in Tashkent which had cool looking dome designs:
Uzbekistan has tons of these historical rectangular buildings. They are similar yet unique.
Zoomed Out version of above |
Technically this isn't architecture but the design of this cultural bread fits in well
The Baker fits in too :) |
This wooden structure kind of reminds me of the bread |
Uzbekistan's most famous attraction is called Registan, which means "sandy place" in Persian. Registan was the center of the ancient city of Samarkent during the Timurid Empire.
A piece of tile :-o keep in mind this place inevitably requires renovation sometimes |
Do you recognize this picture? ;) |
That was all in the Registan complex o.O
but there's much more to see which still has a similar style:
Not sure how old this Earthy face is but It counts as architecture right?
Look closely, there's more!
No hidden faces here. Just a nice view of the town from a hill |
Why is this object randomly in the middle of the pathway?
There is more architecture in Uzbekistan than just rectangle style:
There I am |
There I am again |
In case you wanted to see what it looked like without me |
This is the building in the first pic of this post |
Lets get a closer look..
Can you feel the Aladdin atmosphere? |
Different perspectives of the same giant cylinder:
Do you like my sandcastle?
My View |
Thanks for reading.. Goodnight
No comments:
Post a Comment