1 km away
Tashkent Museum of Railway Equipment
Uzbekistan's only railway museum, an open-air yard of steam, diesel and electric locomotives opened in 1989, with rides on an old train around the grounds.
Tashkent's only monastery, an Orthodox convent whose community dates from 1893 and which was refounded in 1991 around the Holy Trinity church.
A community of Orthodox nuns formed in Tashkent in 1893 and became the St Nicholas Convent in 1901; by 1916 it had about a hundred nuns and ran a school for girls, mostly orphans. It was closed in 1922 and its grounds were turned into a prison.
In 1991 the convent was reopened, not on its old site but at the parish church of the Holy Trinity, and took its present name. Services are held daily, and visitors are welcome to attend quietly in modest dress.
1 km away
Uzbekistan's only railway museum, an open-air yard of steam, diesel and electric locomotives opened in 1989, with rides on an old train around the grounds.
2 km away
A 1938 palace of culture in Tashkent's Mirobod district, home to a cinema, concert hall, libraries and the museum of Uzbekistan's railway history.
2 km away
An archaeological site of the 8th–9th centuries in Tashkent's Mirobod district, now surrounded by the modern city.
2 km away
The main Russian Orthodox cathedral of Tashkent, near the central railway station, in a church building of 1877–1879.