1 km away
Aksaray Mausoleum
A 15th-century Timurid tomb just behind Gur-e-Amir, plain outside but with a painted blue, white and gold interior.
A neighbourhood mosque of 1901 a few hundred metres south of the Registan in Samarkand, with a painted ayvon and a short minaret.
The mosque was finished in 1901 on the site of an older one, under the direction of Abdukadyr Bakiev; the brothers Zayniddin and Shamsiddin Gafurov laid the brick, usto Sadulla did the carved plaster and usto Mahmud the painting. It is named after Khoja Nisbatdor, a theologian who lived before the 15th century.
On a raised platform stand a brick winter prayer hall and a wide ayvon whose ceiling is painted in red and blue, with a small faceted minaret in front. In Soviet times it served as a post office; it was returned to worshippers and restored after independence. It is in the Suzangaron mahalla, a short walk south of the Registan.
1 km away
A 15th-century Timurid tomb just behind Gur-e-Amir, plain outside but with a painted blue, white and gold interior.
1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
The ribbed blue dome over the tomb of Amir Timur and members of his family, including his grandson Ulugh Beg.
1 km away
A small 19th-century neighbourhood mosque, no longer in use, on a lane between the Registan and Gur-e-Amir in Samarkand.
1 km away
A working Friday mosque of 1880–1882 beside the Rukhobod mausoleum, a short walk from Gur-e Amir in Samarkand.