It is very interesting and informative, the tour is free, everything is clean and tidy, the staff is polite, the exhibits are working, a detailed story, a lot of collectible stamps and patiphons
Saturday is their official working day, it is also written on the sign in front of the museum entrance, but the guard said that the director decided that they would not work on Saturdays either. It's a mess. If you don't work on Saturdays, then write about it officially! And on other days from 13 to 14 they have lunch
A wonderful museum that made an indelible impression on us. A very interesting exposition and a very professional guide who lovingly and enthusiastically told us about the history of communication development in Uzbekistan. Thank you very much! Ben and Tanya. Switzerland
A gorgeous museum. At the entrance, we were immediately greeted by a tour guide, a very nice woman who took us through all the halls. As a result, we learned not only how communication developed in Uzbekistan, but also many facts from the country's history. It turned out to be such an excursion into the history of Central Asia through the topic of communication. I advise everyone. A soulful free museum.
A beautiful museum, the guides explain in great detail, admission is free, there are all historical ways of communication, starting with the first phone, ending with modern smartphones, there are also wonderful historical instruments and a radio in working condition.
It's a beautiful place. The guide will tell you about the history of the development of the communications industry. And you can also call through the first phones
A great place for children. Here they can learn and see a lot of new things for themselves. Historical communication devices they didn't even know about. The staff is very polite. Admission and a tour of the museum are FREE.
This place is the source of all communication products, revolutionary products of its generation, it is a story for developers and IT specialists, the basics of routine, the level of progress, and of course the museum staff themselves will tell about it. The museum is always interesting, don't forget
An interesting museum covering the history of communications from mail wagons to high-speed Internet.
He turned up at the museum at the end of December 2022. I came closer to closing time. It turned out that a visit is possible only with a guide - and an individual tour was conducted for me. A long (but not tedious), detailed, fascinating story - thank you! There are many halls, the coverage of history is wide - from ancient times to the present day.
At the same time, visiting the museum is absolutely free.
I highly recommend it to both guests and residents of Tashkent. For both adults and children, it will be interesting for everyone
A very interesting museum. We went with the whole family. There are different types of radio, as well as the first cell phone of the President of Uzbekistan Islam Karimov
It is a very informative and interesting museum. A guide is offered immediately at the entrance.
The museum is so homely. Cosy
Thanks to the guide Saida for such an excellent story.
A very good exposition of the development and history of communications in our country.
I especially liked the history of the field officer service in our region.
This is an incredible museum, and the staff in it are amazing!
1. Entrance to the museum is absolutely free.
2. Even if you come together and there is no one else but you, you will be given an individual tour. Our guides Saida and Yuri were just at their best, I couldn't take out so much information even from the Hermitage😆
3. The private tour lasted 3.5 hours!!! We were allowed to touch, call ancient telephones, turn on gramophones and vintage turntables for us.
4. People are really burning with their work, 3.5 hours flew by with a buzz! We highly recommend the place to visit☺️
That's how it should be, the woman guide who explained everything to us about communication is very competent. The history of communication is very interesting.
I went to this museum with my daughter today and really liked it.
The child gave me a lot of interesting things.
I returned to my childhood for a while, our TV boxes , records, and videotapes.
I recommend visiting this museum.