1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
Chor Minor
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.
Bukhara's working Orthodox church, built in 1875 for Russian settlers, closed in Soviet years and reopened for services in 1992.
Russian Orthodox settlers on the edge of Bukhara built a wooden church here in 1860. After it was badly damaged by fire, a new church with a bell tower was built in 1875 to a sketch by A. Benois.
The church was closed in 1929 and its bell tower pulled down in 1931. Services resumed in 1992, and the building serves the city's Orthodox community again.
1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
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.
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.
1 km away
A two-storey madrasa of 1858–1859 in old Bukhara near the Kukeldash madrasa, now home to a display of finds from ancient Varakhsha.
1 km away
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.