11 km away
Karshi Bridge
An old fired-brick bridge with several arches over the Kashkadarya river in Karshi, a reminder of the town's role on the caravan road.
The earth walls and mounds of ancient Nakhshab, the city that preceded Karshi, rising from the fields outside the modern town.
Erkurgan was the main town of the Kashkadarya oasis in antiquity and the early Middle Ages. Archaeologists have traced its defensive walls, a citadel and the remains of temples and houses. The site was later abandoned, and the centre of the oasis moved to what became Karshi.
What you see today are long earth ramparts and eroded mounds, with little signage. It suits travellers with a real interest in archaeology; going with a local guide helps you make sense of the layout.
11 km away
An old fired-brick bridge with several arches over the Kashkadarya river in Karshi, a reminder of the town's role on the caravan road.
11 km away
An eighteenth-century neighbourhood mosque in the old town of Karshi, with carved wooden columns and a marble mihrab, now in poor repair.
12 km away
Karshi's main historic Friday mosque, named after its blue-tiled dome, which rises above the low roofs of the old town.
12 km away
A madrasa of 1911 on the old Registan square of Qarshi, known before the revolution as a school where women studied.