🌍 Travel & DestinationsIn this article
10/16/2025
Victory Park, located in the Olmazor district of Tashkent, is a memorial complex opened on May 9, 2020, at the initiative of the President of Uzbekistan, Shavkat Mirziyoyev, in honor of the 75th anniversary of the Great Victory over fascism.
It is a sacred place dedicated to the memory of our ancestors who showed bravery during the Second World War.
The complex includes the “Glory and Honor” State Museum, the “Eternal Courage” and “Hymn of Fortitude” monuments, as well as historical and artistic exhibitions.
📐 Territory and Layout
The park covers an area of 14.6 hectares and is symbolically divided into 12 zones: entrance area, war scenes, central alley, military equipment square, railway station, home front stage, amphitheater, mourning zone, joy zone, victory zone, “Glory and Honor” museum, and thanksgiving zone.
Inside the park, the “Tear of Memory” complex reflects the suffering of war, the patience of our people, and the spirit of interethnic unity.
🏛 Museum and Exhibits
At the center of the complex stands the “Glory and Honor” State Museum, which houses about 20,000 exhibits dedicated to the heroism of Uzbeks during World War II.
The museum has six sections depicting front-line scenes, medical workers, evacuation processes, and the labor of the people.
The “Hymn of Fortitude” monument portrays the figure of Zulfiya Zokirova, a mother who lost five sons in the war, symbolizing the endurance and courage of Uzbek women.
🌟 Monuments and Symbols
In the center of the complex stands the “Eternal Courage” monument — a symbol of national pride and heroism.
Marble plaques and trees are dedicated to each Hero of the Soviet Union, and in the heart of the park, the Victory Order–shaped fountain shines as a symbol of beauty and triumph.
✨ Victory Park stands as a sacred reminder of the bravery, endurance, and devotion of the Uzbek people — where every tree and every monument embodies the nation’s eternal memory.