The culture of Uzbekistan is rich in historical and cultural heritage, embodying the richness of influences from East and West. It has been enriched by centuries of history, including periods of conquest by famous empires such as the empire of Alexander the Great, Zoroastrianism, the influence of Islam and the Middle Ages. This synthesis of cultures is evident in architecture, art, music and cuisine.

Uzbek architecture is famous for its medieval mausoleums, madrassas and mosques, as well as modern buildings in the capital Tashkent. The art of embroidery and ceramics is an important aspect of Uzbek culture, and carpets are considered a national treasure.

Music and dance are closely related to Uzbek culture, and national instruments such as the doira and dutar play an important role in folk music. Traditional Uzbek dances such as "Lazgi" and "Bukhorcha" vividly reflect the cultural heritage.

Uzbek cuisine is famous for its aromatic pilaf, manti, lagman and raw meat delicacy - sasyk. Tea and sweets such as namlyok and samsa are also popular in Uzbek culture.

The culture of Uzbekistan reflects the traditions and hospitality of its people, as well as the importance of family and community in the life of every Uzbek.