The most fascinating subway system in the world! In the dark tunnel, a different and wonderful experience.

Subway is the representative of a busy city! It is not easy to take the subway in big cities such as Beijing, Tokyo and London.

People are always in dark tunnels, eager to reach their destinations, in carriages? It is also crowded to get some private space, and the expression on commuters' faces is more serious and rare.

The same thing, maybe this? It is synonymous with most urban rail transit.

But in every country, it has a different appearance and different customs. There are also many beautiful subway spaces in the world, such as Moscow and Sweden.

But the urban rail transit system in Tashkent, the capital of Uzbekistan, is a very different experience!

At rush hour, it is still busy, but it is not so crowded.

What makes it different is that it is beautiful and rich? Historical artistry! Tashkent Metro is the first underground rail transit system in Central Asia.

In the Soviet era, only cities with a population of 6.5438+0 million could have a public railway system. 1966 after the Tashkent earthquake, the Soviet government mobilized all participating countries to support the construction of Tashkent, including the Tashkent subway.

The subway construction plan started at 1968. Before the independence of Uzbekistan, the names of stations in the system were mostly named after Soviet revolutionary figures and historical events, and only after independence were they named after famous historical figures of Uzbekistan.

In 1970s, the population of Tashkent surged, and the first subway line was completed and opened to traffic at 1977. 199 1 Add Metro Line 2 and 200 1 Add Metro Line 3.

At that time, the subway station was built in consideration of the fact that in the event of a nuclear attack, the subway station could also provide air-raid shelters and related functions for Tashkent citizens. This is why Tashkent has long banned taking photos or videos at subway stations.

Since June, 2065438, this ban has been lifted.

The subway is currently 36.2 kilometers long and is mainly divided into three subway lines. Red line: Qiranzal line, the first line of Tashkent subway, has 12 stations, connecting the south of Tashkent with the city center and the west of the city.

Blue Line: Uzbekistan Line, the second subway line, has 1 1 stations, connecting the northeast and east of Tashkent to the city center.

Green Line: Younoussa Bart Line, the smallest subway line, opened at 200 1. At present, there are six stations connecting the north of Tashkent and the city center.

There are 29 stations in total, and most subway trains are still the same as those used in the Soviet era. There are three lines connected, and each line has a different color on the map.

You can find the blue gems, amazing mosaic decorations and chandeliers of the subway system in Tashkent, Uzbekistan.

Most subway stations are made of marble or granite, and artists from Uzbekistan decorate Tashkent subway station with national characteristics in the form of relief.

Almost every subway station is charming and bright. It's really worth seeing! They all have their own unique architectural features and artistic elements, some like dance halls and some like palaces.

There are huge crystal chandeliers hanging from the ceiling, some of which are more like scenes in science fiction movies. Taking the subway in Tashkent is like walking through the history of the city.

Each station shows the history of Uzbekistan, and they tell stories through portraits, embossed plaques or architectural features. They depict the ancient Silk Road, the influence of the Arab and Russian empires that ruled the country, and important historical figures.

Each station has a hall composed of a central platform, and a subway line extends in opposite directions on both sides of the platform. The walls and panels next to the railway mark the next stop along the route.

You can easily walk from one hall to another and feel spacious and free, just like entering a new hall. A big palace. The camera in your hand will only record more beautiful scenery involuntarily.

Looking at the station clearly, it seems that everyone has forgotten the train! This is the most fascinating subway system in the world, a beautiful underground tunnel.

Travel tips:

Tashkent subway is open from 5 am to midnight every day.

The peak hours are from 7: 30 am to 9: 00 am and from 5: 00 pm to 7: 00 pm.

The average time between two trains is about 5 minutes until 9 pm.

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