Under 1 km away
Dakhmai Shohon (Shaybanid Burial Platform), Bahouddin Naqshband Complex
A marble-clad burial platform of the Shaybanid khans inside the Bahouddin Naqshband shrine near Bukhara, covered in fine carving and calligraphy.
The burial place of Bahouddin Naqshband, founder of the Naqshbandi Sufi order, east of Bukhara; one of the most visited pilgrimage sites in Uzbekistan.
Bahouddin Naqshband lived in the 14th century and was buried near his home village, now called Kasri Orifon. The order he founded spread from Central Asia to India, the Ottoman lands and beyond, and his grave has drawn pilgrims ever since. The complex grew around it over several centuries: a khanaka with a tall portal from the 16th century, mosques with carved wooden porches, a minaret, courtyards and a large pool.
Pilgrims, many of them Uzbek families, walk around the tomb, pray and sit in the courtyards. There is also an old dried tree trunk that visitors walk under for good luck, and a small museum. Visitors are welcome, but this is a place of worship first.
Under 1 km away
A marble-clad burial platform of the Shaybanid khans inside the Bahouddin Naqshband shrine near Bukhara, covered in fine carving and calligraphy.
Under 1 km away
A nineteenth-century mosque with a pillared porch inside the Bahouddin Naqshband complex outside Bukhara, built in the time of Amir Muzaffar.
4 km away
Memorial complex in Sukhor village near Bukhara around the grave of Sayyid Amir Kulol (1281–1370), the sixth master of the Khwajagan Sufi line.
8 km away
An eight-sided pavilion in the emir's summer palace north of Bukhara, now showing gold-embroidered clothing of the late 19th and early 20th century.