Neighbouring stations
Exit to the city
There are exits at both ends of the platform.
Nearby
About the station
Named after the Bodomzor district — «almond grove», so the main motif of the decoration is a stylised almond. A single-vault station with a rounded vault and ceramic panels. The Uzexpocentre exhibition complex is nearby; in 2011 the station appeared on a postage stamp.
The name
The station is named after the Bodomzor residential area on the left bank of the Bozsu canal; in Uzbek the name means «almond grove». In the design stage it was called «VDNKh», after the neighbouring exhibition grounds, today's Uzexpocentre.
Design
It is a single-vault station: a rounded white vault with blue geometric patterns rises over the platform. The main decorative motif is a stylised almond. A ceramic panel greets passengers on the way down, and the track wall is decorated with ceramics too.
History
The station opened on 26 October 2001 in the first section of the Yunusobod line, from Habib Abdullayev (now Shahriston) to Ming Oʻrik. The Uzexpocentre, Tashkentland park and the Intercontinental hotel are nearby.
Fun fact
In 2011 the station was depicted on an Uzbek postage stamp.
Architects: Ya. Mansurov
Artists: R. Muhammadjonov, A. Rahimov (artists of the station's compositions)
Fare
2 500 sum — ATTO card, bank card or app; 3 000 sum — cash (paper QR ticket). Prices since 1 October 2026.
Get to Bodomzor with MetroGo
Free and ad-free: an offline map, travel time, the car closest to the exit and a heads-up when to get off.
Questions about the station
Which line is Bodomzor station on?
Bodomzor is a station on the Yunusobod line of the Tashkent Metro.
When does Bodomzor station open and close?
The line runs from 05:00 to 24:00.
What is near Bodomzor station?
Nearby: Japanese Garden, Zoo, Botanical Garden.