The article reflected the splendor of the cities of Uzbekistan, and also describes the rich cultural, historical, scientific, and religious heritage of the country.

 In particular, referring to Samarqand, the Malaysian journalist focuses on the history of art, literature, architecture and science in the city. Turning to the readers, she writes: "The city retained many historical monuments, including the Ulughbek Observatory, the world famous necropolis of Shoh-i-Zinda, Bibi Khonum, that sometimes it is very difficult to decide which one is most surprising, but the greatness of Samarqand reflected in the Registon Square.

 - Bukhoro is full of surprises - the author continues. - This unusual terra-cotta, blue and green colors and intricate patterns and textures of brick buildings. The Somonids Mausoleum is a classic proof of this. An excursion to Labi-Hovuz and the Ensemble around the pond gives a special pleasure.

 Speaking about the capital of Uzbekistan, the Malaysia guest emphasizes a plexus of history and modernity in the city. In Tashkent, in addition to historical monuments, there are beautiful modern buildings, wide streets, landscaped parks and shady avenues, elegant restaurants with international cuisine. The city is bright and clearly reflects the changes in Uzbekistan, which took place after independence. Since then, the Government of Uzbekistan held a lot of work to revive the history, culture, traditions and customs of the people, rehabilitation and reconstruction of historical monuments and sacred places of peace and harmony between members of more than 130 nationalities, living in the country. Improvement of historical cities of the country, as well as to create favorable conditions for development of tourism infrastructure became a priority of the state.