Under 1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
Chor-Bakr Necropolis
A walled "town of the dead" west of Bukhara where the Juybari sheikhs buried their family, with a mosque, khanaka and madrasa from the 16th century.
A 19th-century walled burial court opposite the khanaka of the Chor Bakr complex near Bukhara, with a carved elm gate.
A khazira is an open, walled burial court, and this one was built in the 19th century inside the Chor Bakr necropolis, the family cemetery of the Juybari sheikhs west of Bukhara. It faces the complex's khanaka and is entered through a modest portal with a double-leaf gate made of elm.
Inside are two small rooms, a place for reciting the Quran and an ayvan open on two sides; there are no marble gravestones, and historians cannot say who is buried here. The walls and the rooms beside the gate were restored after independence.
Under 1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
A walled "town of the dead" west of Bukhara where the Juybari sheikhs buried their family, with a mosque, khanaka and madrasa from the 16th century.
Under 1 km away
A 19th-century walled burial court south of the khanaka at Chor Bakr near Bukhara, with six cells and carved elm doors.
Under 1 km away
A walled seventeenth-century family burial enclosure in the Chor Bakr necropolis west of Bukhara, with carved wooden doors and tiled walls.
Under 1 km away
A 16th-century walled family tomb in the Chor Bakr necropolis, reached through a portal and a long corridor, with three surviving marble gravestones.