1 km away
Church of the Archangel Michael, Bukhara
Bukhara's working Orthodox church, built in 1875 for Russian settlers, closed in Soviet years and reopened for services in 1992.
A late 16th-century Sufi lodge east of Bukhara's old town, built around a square domed hall and now used as a mosque.
The Fayzabad Khanqah stands in a quarter east of Bukhara's old town that was once a separate suburb. It was built in 1598–99, in the reign of the Shaybanid Abdullah Khan II, as a lodge where Sufis met for prayer and dhikr. Sources link it with Dostum Devonbegi and with the Sufi Mavlono Poyanda-Muhammad Akhsi Fayzobodi, who died in 1601.
The building measures about 35 by 29 metres. Its core is a square domed hall 12.7 metres a side, with the dome carried on pendentives. One-storey domed galleries with arcades wrap around three sides and hold small cells. During the 1970–71 restoration the surrounding cemetery became a garden, and more work followed in 2008–2012. Today the khanqah serves as a mosque.
1 km away
Bukhara's working Orthodox church, built in 1875 for Russian settlers, closed in Soviet years and reopened for services in 1992.
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.