Neighbouring stations
About the station
Named after the nearby Alisher Navoiy National Park, the station got its current name in 2005. The walls are faced with red marble and the columns with pink Gazgan marble, while the crossbeams form arches with ganch carving by master A. Sultanov.
The name
The station is named after the Alisher Navoiy National Park, which its exit leads to. It opened as «Komsomolskaya», became «Yoshlik» («Youth») in 1992, and received its current name on 10 October 2005.
Design
A shallow three-span column station with a 102 m island platform. The track walls are faced with red marble, and the columns, passages and lobbies with pink Gazgan marble. The crossbeams above the columns widen into arches with ganch carving by master A. Sultanov, and the floor is laid with grey and black granite. The track walls had heraldic copper inserts and panels on Komsomol feats; some of the panels were later removed.
History
The station opened on 6 November 1977 in the first section of the metro. Its southern lobby on the metro-bridge side stood unused for many years. Restoration began in August 2024, and the lobby opened to passengers on 11 December 2025.
Fun fact
One of the station's openwork copper panels shows a flag-bearing soldier, commemorating Uzbekistan's part in the Second World War.
Architects: V. Agafonova, A. Ablaeva, R. Zaripov
Artists: B. Jalalov and R. Nemirovsky (Komsomol-themed panels), master A. Sultanov (ganch carving)
Former names: Komsomolskaya (1977–1992), Yoshlik (1992–2005)
Fare
2 500 sum — ATTO card, bank card or app; 3 000 sum — cash (paper QR ticket). Prices since 1 October 2026.
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Questions about the station
Which line is Milliy bogʻ station on?
Milliy bogʻ is a station on the Chilonzor line of the Tashkent Metro.
When does Milliy bogʻ station open and close?
The line runs from 05:00 to 24:00.