Under 1 km away
Palace of Peoples' Friendship
Tashkent's largest concert hall, finished in 1981, with a facade based on muqarnas patterns and seating for up to 6,000 people.
A 19th-century madrasa in central Tashkent named after the sheikh who built it, now a courtyard of craft workshops beside the parliament.
The madrasa takes its name from Abulkasim Eshon, a Tashkent sheikh who founded it in the 19th century as part of a complex with a mosque and a bath. It was first a single storey; a second floor was added during repairs in 1864. The writer Abdulla Qodiriy studied here.
The bath and the pool in front were later demolished, but the madrasa survived and was restored around 1980. A tall portal with two corner towers leads into a courtyard of two-storey cells, many of which are now used by craftspeople. It stands next to the Uzbek parliament building.
Under 1 km away
Tashkent's largest concert hall, finished in 1981, with a facade based on muqarnas patterns and seating for up to 6,000 people.
Under 1 km away
A bronze figure of the poet Alisher Navoi under a turquoise-domed rotunda on the highest point of Tashkent's National Park.
1 km away
A bronze statue of the Uzbek poet Hamid Olimjon on the Alley of Writers in Tashkent's Alisher Navoi National Park.
1 km away
A large central Tashkent park with a lake, a hilltop rotunda over the statue of Alisher Navoi and an alley of writers.