JW Marriott Hotel Tashkent
Anchored in Tashkent's new business district and connected to the city's largest shopping complex, the newly debuted JW Marriott Hotel Tashkent offers a polished retreat in the Uzbekistan capital that has spent the past decade remaking itself. Nearly 300 rooms and suites, including three presidential suites, overlook a skyline in the midst of transformation.
Rooms are plush without being fussy: pillowtop beds, good coffee and warm lighting set an enticing scene. The all-day ELYO Restaurant & Terrace casts a wide net, from Mediterranean dishes to an expansive breakfast that accommodates halal, vegan and continental preferences with equal care. A four-room spa, an indoor pool and a well-equipped gym occupy the upper floors for guests who take recovery seriously. The old Silk Road city — its bazaars, mosques and Soviet-era grandeur — begins just outside the front door.
- Request a room on a high floor to be rewarded with sweeping views of Tashkent’s skyline paired with generous marble bathrooms and a design that plays with texture in a way that feels whimsical yet restrained.
- The morning spread at ELYO offers an early opportunity to engage with Uzbek food culture, incorporating warm samsa (a savory stuffed pastry), house-baked breads, local honey and dried fruits alongside made-to-order egg dishes.
- Both an indoor pool and an infinity pool occupy JW Marriott Hotel Tashkent’s fifth floor, with the latter facing Tashkent City Park, where fountain shows run nightly. Plan a sunset swim for an extra spectacular view.
- Developed in partnership with La Vallée SPA Switzerland, the property's soon-to-debut wellness center will bring Alpine recovery rituals to Central Asia through a Turkish hammam, sauna and personalized treatment programs.
- A seamless internal connection to Tashkent City Mall gives the luxury hotel a convenient location for shoppers.
- Roughly one mile from the hotel, the leafy Amir Timur Square is anchored by an equestrian statue of 14th-century conqueror Tamerlane and ringed by some of the city's most recognizable Soviet-era buildings. It's a natural starting point for any walking tour of the city.
- About a mile away, the blue-domed Amir Timur Museum traces the life and conquests of Tamerlane through weapons, manuscripts and artifacts. The building itself is a landmark worth appreciating.
- The State History Museum of Uzbekistan carries the country's most comprehensive collection of pre-Soviet and ancient artifacts, covering everything from Bronze Age settlements to the Silk Road.
- The Alisher Navoi Opera and Ballet Theatre is close to JW Marriott Hotel Tashkent. The grand Soviet-era venue hosts opera, ballet and classical performances and is worth a visit for the ornate interior alone, even without a show.
- A short taxi ride from the Tashkent hotel, the sprawling Chorsu Bazaar beneath a signature blue dome has operated for centuries at the heart of the old city. Spices, dried fruit, ceramics and national dress fill the stalls. The surrounding neighborhood offers a striking contrast to the JW Marriott’s modern district.
24-hour room service 
Gym
Indoor pool
Meeting rooms
Outdoor pool
Pet friendly
Restaurants
Spa
