Under 1 km away
Museum of Olympic Glory
A Tashkent museum opened in 1996 that shows the medals, kit and photographs of Uzbek Olympians and the history of the Games.
Memorial opened in 1976 to the Tashkent earthquake of 26 April 1966, with a split cube showing the time 5:23 and 14 relief stelae; heritage-listed in 2019.
At 5:23 in the morning on 26 April 1966 an earthquake struck right under central Tashkent, destroying much of the old city and leaving hundreds of thousands homeless. The Courage Monument, opened on 20 May 1976 by the sculptor D. Ryabichev and the architect S. Adilov, marks the epicentre.
A family stands in front of a cracked black cube whose clock face is stopped at 5:23. Around it, fourteen stelae carry reliefs telling the story of the rebuilding, in which workers from across the Soviet Union took part. It stands at the corner of Abdulla Qodiriy and Sharof Rashidov streets and has been heritage-listed since 2019.
Under 1 km away
A Tashkent museum opened in 1996 that shows the medals, kit and photographs of Uzbek Olympians and the history of the Games.
Under 1 km away
A large concert and events hall in central Tashkent, opened in 1993 for the second anniversary of independence.
Under 1 km away
A 2.5-hectare ethnographic park beside the Ankhor canal in Tashkent, opened after 2017, where the city's main Navruz festivities are held.
1 km away
Tashkent's Second World War memorial beside Independence Square: the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Grieving Mother statue and galleries of names.