Under 1 km away
Chapel of St George, Tashkent
A small 1886 chapel over the grave of Russian soldiers killed in 1865, standing in a residential mahalla near the lost Kamolon Gate.
A plain nineteenth-century brick tomb with a portal and dome in Tashkent's Kamalan cemetery, with an underground prayer cell beside it.
The mausoleum honours Khoja Abdul Aziz Alambardor, whose title means standard-bearer; tradition holds that he was a saint who lived about 1,300 years ago and that the tomb stands over his grave. The present building dates from the nineteenth century.
It is a small, undecorated brick structure, almost square at about 9 by 8 metres, with an entrance portal and a dome rising to just over 10 metres. Nine metres to the east is a domed underground chillakhona, a cell for forty-day retreats, topped by a small lantern.
Under 1 km away
A small 1886 chapel over the grave of Russian soldiers killed in 1865, standing in a residential mahalla near the lost Kamolon Gate.
1 km away
A seated granite-and-copper statue of the writer Oybek on the Alley of Writers in Tashkent's National Park, facing the Navoi monument.
1 km away
A 19th-century madrasa in central Tashkent named after the sheikh who built it, now a courtyard of craft workshops beside the parliament.
1 km away
A bronze statue of the Uzbek poet Hamid Olimjon on the Alley of Writers in Tashkent's Alisher Navoi National Park.