Under 1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
Crypt of Amir Timur
A small underground chamber with a single stone sarcophagus that Timur had prepared for himself in Shahrisabz, though he was buried in Samarkand.
The family burial ground Timur planned for himself and his sons; today the tall mausoleum of his eldest son Jahangir is its main surviving building.
Dorus Saodat, the "seat of power", was meant to be a large memorial complex. Timur's eldest son Jahangir died young in 1376, and his mausoleum was built here in the late 14th century. It has a ribbed conical dome on a high drum, a shape more often seen in the north of Central Asia.
Much of the original ensemble has been lost, and parts of what you see were restored in recent decades. Beside the mausoleum is a small mosque that is still in use. Behind the complex lies the underground crypt Timur prepared for his own burial.
Under 1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
A small underground chamber with a single stone sarcophagus that Timur had prepared for himself in Shahrisabz, though he was buried in Samarkand.
Under 1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
The brick tomb in Shahrisabz's Dorut Tilavat complex traditionally linked to Timur's teacher Shamsuddin Kulol and his father Amir Taragay.
Under 1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
Small domed mausoleum built in 1437–1438 by Ulugh Beg in the Dorut Tilovat complex of Shahrisabz, part of the World Heritage historic centre.
Under 1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
A quiet religious quarter in Shahrisabz with Ulugbek's Kok Gumbaz mosque, the tomb of the Sufi teacher Shamsiddin Kulol and the Gumbazi Seyidan mausoleum.