Kettik!
A weekly selection of events and events in the field of art, culture and creativity from the editors of HD magazine.
This week in Tashkent, we have a vibrant cultural programme: theatre premieres and concerts, poetry evenings, festivals and exhibitions. The lineup offers something for every taste: you can go to the opera, watch independent films, join a discussion on ecology, or spend the day at a city market. It’s the perfect reason to get out and explore new ways to enjoy the city.
Navruz decided to treat us to four days off, which means there will be more time and opportunities to indulge in cultural events and gather with friends you've been putting off meeting. We've compiled 8 events for you that are worth paying attention to.
March delights us in all its manifestations: despite the whims of the weather, the city is filled with a festive mood, and we are preparing to welcome the spring holiday - Navruz. City stories, music, cinema, and spring holidays come together in one rich program. Here you will find lectures about Tashkent mosaics, a grand spring holiday with sumalak, exhibitions, theater-opera evenings, and festivals. Let's go!
The new week begins with a special mood: the central theme is women (March 8th sets the tone for several events at once). A truly diverse program has been assembled. An evening in memory of a legend of Uzbek ballet and a concert by a Georgian ensemble stand alongside Hamaguchi's chamber cinema, late-night stand-up, and an art-breakfast about the women artists who changed history. A week of strength, beauty, spring – in all its manifestations.
In this already spring-like digest, we have gathered a very diverse, yet cohesive in mood, bouquet of events: film screenings and discussions, creative workshops and lectures, live performances: from national dance to opera. If you want to combine quiet formats during the day and vibrant evenings, this poster allows you to build your own itinerary.
It seems everything is ready to meet spring! You can make it to the premiere of a chamber comedy, discuss the city's history and the memory of the Jadids, watch French and Japanese cinema, hear the live voice of world opera, and wrap it all up with classical ballet and acting workshops.
This week will combine independent cinema, live music, events from the creative industry, parties in the mountains, and lectures. Some events are about inspiration and ideas, while others are about love.
This week's program features a joint photo exhibition, author lectures on the history of Shash and the Dior fashion house, a cozy apartment concert "back to the 2000s," a creative evening with writers and poets, as well as several events at Bonum Factum and Kinoxona. It's a great reason to get out into the city, discover new spaces, and get acquainted with the local creative community in an informal setting.
On the eve of spring, we invite you to explore a diverse program of cultural events where everyone will find something to their liking. From visual art exhibitions to interactive workshops, from environmental initiatives to lectures on cinema and fashion — this week is rich in events that can brighten your leisure time and even broaden your creative horizons.
Tashkent has a very eventful week! The premiere of the play "The Cabal of Hypocrites" will connect three eras in a reflection on the freedom of the creator; personal exhibitions will uniquely explore themes of memory and identity, and a film evening and documentary about Yakut culture will complement this rich program. Kettic in the last week of January.
The second work week, and no matter how hard it is to get into the rhythm, it’s worth remembering that Tashkent offers a rich and diverse cultural program. In the city — film screenings, opera premieres, chamber concerts, art talks, meetings with authors, and contemporary theater. It’s not often you find such a company in one digest: Mozart, post-impressionists, Yakut cinema, illustrations about the city, and acoustic music by candlelight. Kettik!
January holidays are the perfect time for walks, family outings, and small festive rituals. Of course, you can also settle in front of the screen and finish off the Olivier salad, but all supplies will run out sooner or later, while festive festivals, shows, and performances continue in the city. We have gathered events that will help you spend the holidays brightly and without any fuss.
The last week of 2025! Everyone is frantically buying gifts, stocking up on peas, rushing to reserve spots for corporate parties, grabbing the last rolls of wrapping paper, and most importantly, summing up the year and setting goals for the next one! So you don't get swept away by all the hustle and bustle, we present you with a special New Year's cettik, featuring fairs, themed parties, favorite New Year's tales, and unique exhibitions!
The city is already swirling with pre-New Year hustle and bustle, and our weekly digests are filled with New Year concerts, exhibitions, fairs, and art bazaars! Dress warmly, drink hot cocoa, and dive into these snowy weekends with our selection of events!
This week in Tashkent, we have a vibrant cultural programme: theatre premieres and concerts, poetry evenings, festivals and exhibitions. The lineup offers something for every taste: you can go to the opera, watch independent films, join a discussion on ecology, or spend the day at a city market. It’s the perfect reason to get out and explore new ways to enjoy the city.
Navruz decided to treat us to four days off, which means there will be more time and opportunities to indulge in cultural events and gather with friends you've been putting off meeting. We've compiled 8 events for you that are worth paying attention to.
March delights us in all its manifestations: despite the whims of the weather, the city is filled with a festive mood, and we are preparing to welcome the spring holiday - Navruz. City stories, music, cinema, and spring holidays come together in one rich program. Here you will find lectures about Tashkent mosaics, a grand spring holiday with sumalak, exhibitions, theater-opera evenings, and festivals. Let's go!
The new week begins with a special mood: the central theme is women (March 8th sets the tone for several events at once). A truly diverse program has been assembled. An evening in memory of a legend of Uzbek ballet and a concert by a Georgian ensemble stand alongside Hamaguchi's chamber cinema, late-night stand-up, and an art-breakfast about the women artists who changed history. A week of strength, beauty, spring – in all its manifestations.
In this already spring-like digest, we have gathered a very diverse, yet cohesive in mood, bouquet of events: film screenings and discussions, creative workshops and lectures, live performances: from national dance to opera. If you want to combine quiet formats during the day and vibrant evenings, this poster allows you to build your own itinerary.
It seems everything is ready to meet spring! You can make it to the premiere of a chamber comedy, discuss the city's history and the memory of the Jadids, watch French and Japanese cinema, hear the live voice of world opera, and wrap it all up with classical ballet and acting workshops.
This week will combine independent cinema, live music, events from the creative industry, parties in the mountains, and lectures. Some events are about inspiration and ideas, while others are about love.
This week's program features a joint photo exhibition, author lectures on the history of Shash and the Dior fashion house, a cozy apartment concert "back to the 2000s," a creative evening with writers and poets, as well as several events at Bonum Factum and Kinoxona. It's a great reason to get out into the city, discover new spaces, and get acquainted with the local creative community in an informal setting.
On the eve of spring, we invite you to explore a diverse program of cultural events where everyone will find something to their liking. From visual art exhibitions to interactive workshops, from environmental initiatives to lectures on cinema and fashion — this week is rich in events that can brighten your leisure time and even broaden your creative horizons.
Tashkent has a very eventful week! The premiere of the play "The Cabal of Hypocrites" will connect three eras in a reflection on the freedom of the creator; personal exhibitions will uniquely explore themes of memory and identity, and a film evening and documentary about Yakut culture will complement this rich program. Kettic in the last week of January.
The second work week, and no matter how hard it is to get into the rhythm, it’s worth remembering that Tashkent offers a rich and diverse cultural program. In the city — film screenings, opera premieres, chamber concerts, art talks, meetings with authors, and contemporary theater. It’s not often you find such a company in one digest: Mozart, post-impressionists, Yakut cinema, illustrations about the city, and acoustic music by candlelight. Kettik!
January holidays are the perfect time for walks, family outings, and small festive rituals. Of course, you can also settle in front of the screen and finish off the Olivier salad, but all supplies will run out sooner or later, while festive festivals, shows, and performances continue in the city. We have gathered events that will help you spend the holidays brightly and without any fuss.
The last week of 2025! Everyone is frantically buying gifts, stocking up on peas, rushing to reserve spots for corporate parties, grabbing the last rolls of wrapping paper, and most importantly, summing up the year and setting goals for the next one! So you don't get swept away by all the hustle and bustle, we present you with a special New Year's cettik, featuring fairs, themed parties, favorite New Year's tales, and unique exhibitions!
The city is already swirling with pre-New Year hustle and bustle, and our weekly digests are filled with New Year concerts, exhibitions, fairs, and art bazaars! Dress warmly, drink hot cocoa, and dive into these snowy weekends with our selection of events!
Newsletter
A letter from the HD editors
Once a week, we send the best stories, events, and cultural discoveries from Central Asia.