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Where to go with kids in Tashkent in 2026: 5 places
Five Tashkent rooms where a child has something to do while the adults eat. Start with BIKA CLUB on Makhtumkuli: it combines a playground, masterclasses and a restaurant. When choosing, check whether there is a play zone and who watches it, whether it is visible from the table, whether the children's menu is separate, and how late the kitchen works. Two addresses are built for preschoolers, one for a family with a baby, and two more suit older children. The cost depends on whether entertainment is inside the order or counted apart. Prices appear on each venue's page.
How to choose
Where to go with children in Tashkent at the weekend
For a Saturday morning, look for an address that opens at eight; rooms starting at eleven or noon will not cover breakfast. For dinner, confirm the kitchen and play-zone hours separately. If they close at ten or eleven at night, set the table earlier so the child has time to eat and play before the programme ends.
Which cafes have a children's room
Four of the five rooms have a play zone, and they are arranged differently. On Makhtumkuli it is a staffed area with animators and interactive zones; on Mirabad a zone with nannies; on Ahmad Donish the playground stands in the middle of the hall; on Shakhrisabz it is a corner with a slide and swings beside the tables. The difference is whether you step away from the child: in the first two the staff watch, in the other two you do, but the child stays in view.
How much does a family cafe visit cost
The sum covers food and whatever happens around it. Where animators work and master classes run, part of the programme may be counted apart from the kitchen, so ask about it when you book rather than when you pay. A children's menu usually repeats the adult one in smaller portions, so a child costs less than an adult. In the coffee shop with a high chair you pay for the order alone. Exact prices appear on each venue's page.
Where there is a children's menu rather than adult portions
A separate children's menu is kept by the room on Mirabad: the items partly repeat the adult menu in smaller portions, so a child eats the same food and is not left hungry by the size. In the other rooms look at the shared menu instead: where vegetables are plentiful and plates are large, a child's plate is built from the common order. Ask about portion size before ordering if your child eats little.
Where to go with a baby under one
Look for a feeding high chair and a seating plan that keeps you clear of the neighbours. The coffee shop in the mall on Bobur street has the chair, and the tables are set so that you barely notice the people around you — with a pram and a baby that counts for more than a playground. Rooms with animators are built for children who already walk and play on their own. Come between lunch and dinner, when the room is quieter and a wall seat is free.
Where to eat with a child in central Tashkent
Three addresses stand in the central part: Makhtumkuli, Mirabad and Shakhrisabz streets. The route to them is short, which matters when the child was tired before you left home. The room on Ahmad Donish is in the Yunusabad district on the fifth floor, and people drive there on purpose, planning for a few hours. The coffee shop in the mall on Bobur street has space to walk around it if the child refuses to sit.
Where to go
Where the children are kept busy while the adults stay at the table
BIKA CLUB on Makhtumkuli street runs on a club format: the restaurant room and a children's playground with animators and interactive zones share one space. Master classes, activities and clubs run every day, so the programme does not depend on the weather or on the child's mood. The kitchen opens at eleven in the morning and is open until ten at night, which fits lunch and an early dinner, but not a late meal. Ask for the class schedule when you book, since the programme runs by day and reaching a particular master class takes knowing the hour. For adults this is the case where a conversation reaches its end.
Where someone watches the child and the portion comes smaller
GOʻSHT on Mirabad street is a meat-focused restaurant that lets parents eat in peace. Children are left in the play zone under the eye of nannies, so lunch does not turn into a rota of table duty. The children's menu partly repeats the adult menu in smaller portions: a child eats what you eat and is not left hungry by the size of the plate. The kitchen is built on filling meat dishes, with steaks and burgers at its core, so this is an address for eating rather than tasting. The venue is open from eleven in the morning until ten at night; come at lunch to find the play zone free.
Where the playground stands in the middle of the room, not behind a door
Jungle Family Club on Ahmad Donish street in the Yunusabad district occupies the fifth floor and places its playground in the centre of the hall. That changes the arrangement: the child plays in sight, and you do not leave the table every five minutes to check. The interior is tropical with themed spaces, and the kitchen combines elements of different culinary traditions, so dishes from several cuisines reach one table. Shows and events for children run every day, which makes the visit worth planning by the schedule. The venue is open from noon until ten at night: no breakfast, but lunch and dinner are served.
Where lunch starts at eight in the morning and the play corner sits by the table
Broccoli Park on Shakhrisabz street opens at eight in the morning, so breakfast with a child can happen before the day begins. The play zone with its slide and swings stands next to the tables: the child plays a few steps away, you eat, and nobody leaves the room. Portions are large and the menu carries plenty of vegetables, so a child's plate is often built from the shared order rather than ordered apart. The kitchen is open until eleven at night and the format shifts with the hour: a bistro in the morning, a restaurant room in the evening, terrace tables in summer. Come early if your child wakes early.
Where to sit with a baby when a playground is not the point yet
Black Bear Coffee sits in the mall on Bobur street, and it is the option for a family with a baby who has no use for a playground. The room has a feeding high chair, and the tables are set so that you barely notice the people around you — with a pram and a child in your arms that matters more than any programme. The coffee shop is open from ten in the morning until eleven at night, so people come in between errands and again in the evening. Coffee is poured in several styles, from classics to seasonal blends, with food from the kitchen half of the menu. The mall around it gives you somewhere to walk.
How we chose
5 places compared. Facts verified: .
Criteria: a play zone and who watches it · whether it is visible from the tables · a separate children's menu · how late the kitchen works.
This guide is the editors' opinion; the facts about each place are on its page. How we make our guides →
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