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Said Kamol Madrasa
A madrasa of 1864–1865 in old Bukhara's Kukeldash quarter, paid for by the head of the city's wholesale merchants and now a small hotel.
A small gatehouse with four turquoise-domed towers, hidden in the lanes east of Lyabi-Hauz; all that remains of an early 19th-century madrasa.
The name means "four minarets", though the towers were never used for the call to prayer. The building was put up around 1807 by a wealthy merchant as the entrance to his madrasa; the madrasa itself has gone, and the gatehouse now stands among houses with a small pool in front. Each of the four towers is decorated slightly differently.
It takes a few minutes to see, but the walk there through residential streets is part of the reason to go. A small shop inside sells souvenirs, and for a fee you can climb to the roof for a close look at the domes.
Under 1 km away
A madrasa of 1864–1865 in old Bukhara's Kukeldash quarter, paid for by the head of the city's wholesale merchants and now a small hotel.
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A two-storey madrasa of 1858–1859 in old Bukhara near the Kukeldash madrasa, now home to a display of finds from ancient Varakhsha.
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A tiny two-storey madrasa of 1909 in old Bukhara, often called the smallest in Central Asia, paid for by a carpet trader from Denov.
Under 1 km away
A two-storey 19th-century madrasa in the Kukeldash quarter of old Bukhara, founded by the scholar Domulla Hasan and now used for tourist services.