Neighbouring stations
Transfers
Exit to the city
There are exits at both ends of the platform.
About the station
Named after the ancient Ming Oʻrik settlement — «a thousand apricot trees», i.e. a large apricot orchard. Construction began in the late 1980s, but due to the difficulties of the 1990s it only opened in 2001. An oriental-style pedestrian tunnel about 140 m long leads from the platform to Oybek.
The name
The station is named after the ancient Ming Oʻrik settlement, considered the oldest core of Tashkent. The name translates as «a thousand apricots», meaning a thousand apricot trees. In the design stage the station was called «Lohutiy».
Design
The station is finished with light, silvery marble. An oriental-style pedestrian tunnel about 140 m long leads from the platform to Oybek on the Oʻzbekiston line.
History
Construction began in the late 1980s but slowed in the 1990s because building materials were scarce and expensive. The station opened on 26 October 2001 and became the southern terminus of the Yunusobod line.
Fun fact
Beyond the station there is a turnback siding from which a single-track service link branches off to the Oʻzbekiston line.
Architects: A. L. Tabibov
Fare
2 500 sum — ATTO card, bank card or app; 3 000 sum — cash (paper QR ticket). Prices since 1 October 2026.
Get to Ming Oʻrik 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 Ming Oʻrik station on?
Ming Oʻrik is a station on the Yunusobod line of the Tashkent Metro.
When does Ming Oʻrik station open and close?
The line runs from 05:00 to 24:00.
Can you change lines at Ming Oʻrik?
Yes: Oybek (Oʻzbekiston line).