Carpet Museum
The museum was opened in October 24, 1994. This museum has large, impressive collection of antique carpets, carpet articles/chuval, khurjuns, torba etc. / as well as the World largest handmade...
Museum of Fine Arts
It was founded in 1927 by the initiative of Russian sculptor Mr. Karelin A.A. However only in 1939 it got the status of the Fine Arts Museum of Turkmenistan.. In 2006 the museums moved to a new...
State Museum of Turkmenistan...
The Museum was opened in November 1998. The museum has rich collection of ancient artifacts from all historical and archeological sites of Turkmenistan (more than 500,000 exhibits are displayed...
Ertogrul Ghazi mosque
One of the largest mosques of Ashgabat and Turkmenistan, this mosque was built in 1996. Designed and built by Turkish architect the mosque has typical Ottoman style and very similar to the “Blue...
Wedding Palace "Bagt Koshgi"
Located in New City area of Ashgabat, Turkmenistan wedding palace was built on the top of natural hill, and has a nice view-point which gives us an opportunity to see the Ashgabat of Independence...
National Memorial Complex with...
The National Memorial complex “Halk Hakydasy” has been developed on the western side of Ashgabat. The Earthquake Monument of Turkmenistan and memorial to the victims of WWII are within this...
The Park of Independence
The largest and most impressive of the parks, built in Ashgabat during the post-independence period is the Park of Independence of Turkmenistan. It was first founded in 1993 and forms a rectangle...
The Arch of Neutrality
This monument in Turkmenistan has become an urban symbol which serves as a powerful reference point in the city. The inspiration for the Arch of Neutrality was the traditional Turkmen trivet - a...
Ashgabat International Airport
Ashgabat International Airport (IATA: ASB, ICAO: UTAA) is the biggest airport in Turkmenistan. Its located within the administrative border of Ashgabat not far from the city...
Lenin monument
The Lenin monument in Ashgabat is an example of Soviet-era architectural art. It is one of the most famous landmarks in the Turkmen capital and is part of its cultural heritage, protected by the state.
Main Bicycle monument
In Ashgabat, there is the ‘Bicycle’ monument at Chandybil and Bekreve avenues, dedicated to humanity’s two-wheeled companion.
Tolkuchka Bazaar
Tolkuchka Bazaar is one of the largest markets not only in Turkmenistan but throughout Central Asia. Here you can find and buy almost everything, from souvenirs to camels.
Ashgabat Cable Car
The Ashgabat Cable Car is a 4 km (2.5 mi) cableway in the capital of Turkmenistan. It is one of the must-visit places in Ashgabat.
Fountain complex “Oguzhan and sons”
This is the symbol of Turkmenistan and the largest fountain complex in the world. The fountain is located in the center of a major road junction.
“Walk of Health” in Kopetdag
Hiking in the mountains is a joyful and healthy adventure. If you are in Ashgabat you can try the “Walk of Health”, a 36-km concrete trail along Kopet Dag’s picturesque slopes.
Akhalteke Monument
Join us on a captivating journey to Turkmenistan and discover the magnificent Akhalteke Monument, gracefully situated between Neutrality Avenue and Seydi Street.
Ashgabat, the capital city of Turkmenistan, is a fascinating metropolis that combines striking architecture, rich history, and a unique cultural experience. Known as the “City of White Marble,” Ashgabat is renowned for its impressive display of grandiose white marble buildings that dominate its skyline.
The city’s architectural style is distinctive and showcases a blend of traditional Turkmen design elements with modern influences. The numerous white marble structures, adorned with intricate patterns and decorative motifs, create a visually stunning environment. The Turkmenistan Independence Monument, an iconic symbol of the country’s sovereignty, stands proudly in the heart of Ashgabat, serving as a testament to its proud heritage.
Another notable landmark in Ashgabat is the Oguzhan Presidential Palace, an opulent complex that exemplifies the city’s grandeur. With its gleaming white facade, ornate details, and beautifully manicured gardens, the palace embodies the elegance and power associated with the nation’s leadership.
One of the most captivating structures in Ashgabat is the Alem Cultural and Entertainment Center. This futuristic building, resembling a giant tripod, houses a variety of attractions, including an observation deck providing panoramic views of the city. The Alem Center is an architectural marvel that reflects Turkmenistan’s aspirations for progress and innovation.
Ashgabat is not only a city of remarkable buildings but also boasts numerous well-maintained parks and gardens. The Arch of Neutrality, a towering monument topped by a golden statue of Turkmenistan’s first president, is surrounded by beautiful parkland. This serene oasis offers locals and visitors a peaceful retreat amidst the bustling urban environment.
Beyond its architectural wonders, Ashgabat offers a vibrant and lively atmosphere. The city’s bustling bazaars and markets are filled with colorful stalls selling a wide array of goods, including traditional crafts, textiles, and delicious local delicacies. Visitors can immerse themselves in the sights, sounds, and aromas of Ashgabat’s bustling marketplaces, engaging in the lively energy of everyday life.
In summary, Ashgabat stands as a city of extraordinary beauty and cultural significance. Its distinctive white marble architecture, impressive monuments, and well-preserved parks create a visually stunning landscape. Exploring Ashgabat offers a glimpse into Turkmenistan’s rich history, vibrant traditions, and its vision for a modern future. Whether admiring the architectural masterpieces or experiencing the local culture, Ashgabat promises a captivating and memorable journey for all who visit.
