9 km away
Zartepa
Ruined ancient town of about 17 ha near Termez, lived in from the 1st century BC to the 5th century AD, with two square forts.
The mound of a small fortified Hephthalite-era manor north of Termez, where archaeologists found wall paintings of a princely banquet.
Balalyk Tepe is the site of a small castle that stood alone on a six-metre platform of rammed earth, about 13 km north of medieval Termez. It was built around the 5th–6th century, belonged to a noble family of the Hephthalite period and was later rebuilt with a group of large decorated halls.
Those halls held murals of men and women feasting in rich robes and jewellery, dated to roughly the 6th to early 7th century and counted among the oldest large painted cycles in Central Asia. Today the visitor sees an earth mound in farmland; the value of a stop is in standing where this art was found.
9 km away
Ruined ancient town of about 17 ha near Termez, lived in from the 1st century BC to the 5th century AD, with two square forts.
11 km away
The excavated walls of a Kushan-era Buddhist monastery outside Termez, with a stupa that now stands under a protective dome.
12 km away
An 11th–12th-century multi-domed shrine on the Aral-Paygambar island in the Amu Darya near Termez, linked by legend to the prophet Dhul-Kifl.
12 km away
A Buddhist monastery complex cut partly into a sandstone hill on the edge of Old Termez, close to the Amu Darya and the Afghan border.