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Blue Domes Café
A cluster of turquoise domes on a central Tashkent boulevard, a café pavilion of 1968–1970 that became a symbol of the rebuilt Soviet city.
Central Asia's largest exhibition hall, a 1970s modernist building in central Tashkent that shows changing art exhibitions.
The hall was built in 1972–1974 for the Union of Artists to a design by Rafael Khairutdinov, who drew up his counter-proposal after the first design was rejected. It stands at the corner of Sharof Rashidov and Islam Karimov streets.
The square, two-storey building has about 2,500 square metres of exhibition space around a central hall with a staircase. An arcaded gallery with carved national ornament runs around the outside, and the finishes use marble, granite, tile and carved plaster.
Under 1 km away
A cluster of turquoise domes on a central Tashkent boulevard, a café pavilion of 1968–1970 that became a symbol of the rebuilt Soviet city.
Under 1 km away
A protected fountain of 1950 on Theatre Square in front of the Alisher Navoi Theatre in Tashkent.
Under 1 km away
The country's main history museum, tracing the land from Stone Age finds through Buddhist, Islamic and Russian periods to independence.
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The city's opera house, completed in 1947 to a design by Alexey Shchusev, with foyers decorated by craftsmen from different regions of Uzbekistan.