Neighbouring stations
Exit to the city
There are exits at both ends of the platform.
Nearby
About the station
Named after the Chilonzor residential district, which also gave its name to the whole line. The hall's highlight is its chandeliers — openwork rings about 5 m across with national ornament. The track walls are faced with white Nurata marble, and the ceramic panels were made by Latvian artists.
The name
The station stands in Chilonzor district and is named after the Chilonzor residential area. The whole line it sits on bears the same name.
Design
This is a shallow single-vault station 8 m below ground, with no columns and an island platform 102 m long. Chandeliers hang beneath the vault — openwork rings about 5 m across with national ornament. The track walls are faced with white Nurata marble and decorated with ceramic panels showing scenes of traditional Uzbek life.
History
The station opened on 6 November 1977 as part of the first metro section, from Sabir Rakhimov (now Olmazor) to October Revolution (now Amir Temur Xiyoboni). Its ceramics were made by a group of Latvian artists. Two underground lobbies lead to Bunyodkor Avenue and the Small Ring Road.
Fun fact
Under the 1971 plan the station was to be called «Farkhadskaya».
Architects: I. G. Petuxova, A. F. Strelkov, V. P. Kachurinets
Artists: Ceramic panels by Latvian artists G. Krollis, I. Krolle, N. Mentele, M. Ozoliņš, K. Ozoliņa
Buses at the station
Fare
2 500 sum — ATTO card, bank card or app; 3 000 sum — cash (paper QR ticket). Prices since 1 October 2026.
Get to Chilonzor 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 Chilonzor station on?
Chilonzor is a station on the Chilonzor line of the Tashkent Metro.
When does Chilonzor station open and close?
The line runs from 05:00 to 24:00.
What is near Chilonzor station?
Nearby: Airport (international), Airport (domestic), Farhod bazaar.