2 km away
Sultan Saodat Ensemble
A row of brick mausoleums of the Termez sayyids, built and extended over several centuries around a long courtyard on the edge of the city.
A square early medieval mud-brick building with corner towers outside Termez, whose original purpose is still debated by historians.
The name means "forty girls", taken from a local legend about a band of women warriors. The building is a square block with towers at the corners and a grid of vaulted rooms and corridors around a central space.
Scholars have suggested that it was a country estate, a caravanserai or a Sufi lodge; there is no firm answer. Parts of the vaults still stand, and walking through the corridors gives a good sense of how mud-brick architecture was planned.
2 km away
A row of brick mausoleums of the Termez sayyids, built and extended over several centuries around a long courtyard on the edge of the city.
3 km away
The region's main museum, with finds from the Buddhist monasteries, Kushan towns and medieval Termez, displayed in order from the Stone Age onward.
5 km away
A large Friday mosque in Termez opened in 2019, with two 41.5-metre minarets and room for more than 2,000 worshippers.
5 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
Uzbekistan's southernmost city on the Amu Darya, one of the oldest in Central Asia, with Buddhist ruins, early Islamic shrines and the site of Old Termez.