4 km away
Lower Amudarya Biosphere Reserve (Badaitugai)
Riverside tugai forest on the Amu Darya in Beruniy district, protected since 1971, where Bukhara deer grew from 16 to over 500 animals.
Ruined walled town of about 12 ha on the right bank of the Amu Darya below the Sultan Uvays range, occupied from the 4th century BC to the 14th century.
Jampyk Kala is a fortified site in Karauzyak district of Karakalpakstan, on the southwestern foothills of the Sultan Uvays range near the right bank of the Amu Darya. People lived here from the 4th century BC to the 14th century, and the town covered about 12 hectares.
The walls that still stand on the ridge date mostly from the 9th and 10th centuries. The site was identified in 1940 by the archaeologist S. P. Tolstov during his surveys of ancient Khorezm. It is usually visited on a desert-fortress route from Nukus; allow half an hour and wear sturdy shoes for the climb.
4 km away
Riverside tugai forest on the Amu Darya in Beruniy district, protected since 1971, where Bukhara deer grew from 16 to over 500 animals.
26 km away
A pilgrimage complex on the slope of the Sultan Uvays hills in Karakalpakstan, about 35 km from Beruniy, with tombs, a holy spring and a fish pool.
34 km away
A round Zoroastrian tower of silence on a lone hill by the Amu Darya, south of Nukus, where the dead were once exposed to the elements.
39 km away
Ruins of an ancient Khorezmian fortress in the desert of Beruniy district, built in the 4th–3rd century BCE and known for its painted ceremonial halls.