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CHILONZOR LINE — LINE 1

The Chilonzor Line of the Tashkent Metro, running north-east to south-west from Buyuk Ipak Yoʻli to Chinor.

23.7 kmLine length
17Stations
2Interchanges
1977Opened

About the Chilonzor Line

The Chilonzor Line is Line 1 of the Tashkent Metro, running north-east to south-west for about 23.7 km between Buyuk Ipak Yoʻli and Chinor and calling at 17 stations. It opened in 1977. It connects with the rest of the network at 2 interchange stations, where a passage links it to another line.

The route across the city

The Chilonzor Line runs north-east to south-west through Tashkent. From the Buyuk Ipak Yoʻli terminus it works its way through the city’s districts to Chinor, linking residential neighbourhoods, bazaars, parks and the central business area. Like the rest of the metro, its stations are worth a look in their own right.

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Stations on the Chilonzor Line

All 17 stations in order, from Buyuk Ipak Yoʻli to Chinor. Stations marked as interchanges connect to another line. Tap any station for its page.

Buyuk Ipak YoʻliMirzo Ulugʻbek districtPushkinMirzo Ulugʻbek districtHamid OlimjonMirobod districtAmir Temur XiyoboniInterchangeCity centreMustaqillik MaydoniCity centre, Mirobod districtPaxtakorInterchangeShayxontohur districtXalqlar DoʻstligiShayxontohur districtMilliy BogʻShayxontohur districtNovzaChilonzor districtMirzo UlugʻbekChilonzor districtChilonzorChilonzor districtOlmazorChilonzor districtChoshtepaSergeli districtOʻzgarishSergeli districtSirgʻaliSergeli districtYangihayotYangihayot districtChinorSergeli district

Changing to another line

Where the Chilonzor Line meets the rest of the Tashkent Metro:

Amir Temur Xiyoboni → Line 3

Change to the Yunusobod Line at Yunus Rajabiy — about a 3-minute walk through the connecting passage.

Paxtakor → Line 2

Change to the Oʻzbekiston Line at Alisher Navoiy — about a 3-minute walk through the connecting passage.

Did you know?

Part of a pioneering network. The Chilonzor Line is one of the four lines of the Tashkent Metro, which opened in 1977 as the first underground railway in Central Asia. Its stations were built to be both earthquake-resistant and beautiful.
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Frequently asked questions

It runs north-east to south-west across Tashkent, from Buyuk Ipak Yoʻli to Chinor, over about 23.7 km and 17 stations.
17 stations, of which 2 are interchange stations connecting to other lines.
It opened in 1977, as part of the Tashkent Metro.
At an interchange station a passage links the platforms of the two lines. The route planner shows where to change for any trip.

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