2 km away
Ural Tansykbayev House Museum
The Tashkent cottage and garden of the painter Ural Tansykbayev, opened as a museum in 1981 by his widow, with some of his paintings.
A small working Orthodox parish church tucked into a mahalla in north-east Tashkent, consecrated in 1956.
This parish grew out of the village of Nikolskoye, founded by settlers from Russia, whose church of 1890 was destroyed in the 1930s. In 1954 a priest, Sergiy Nikitin, bought land and a house that became a house church, and Archbishop Hermogenes consecrated it on 29 December 1956.
The church sits deep inside a residential quarter on Oyshakhonim Street in the Mirzo Ulugbek district, squeezed between narrow lanes, with one of the oldest Orthodox cemeteries of the area nearby. It is an active parish, so visit outside services and dress modestly.
2 km away
The Tashkent cottage and garden of the painter Ural Tansykbayev, opened as a museum in 1981 by his widow, with some of his paintings.
3 km away
A large research garden in the north of the city, with tree collections from several continents, shady alleys and a pond, popular in spring when the blossom is out.
4 km away
The city zoo next to the Botanical Garden, opened on its present 22.7-hectare site in 1997, with more than 3,000 animals and an aquarium.
4 km away
An Orthodox church of 1903–1904 in Tashkent's Cemetery No. 1, with a gilded carved iconostasis; it stayed open through the Soviet years.