13 km away
Qaynar Sardoba
Ruins of an 18th–19th-century domed water cistern and caravanserai in Qaynar village, about 10 km north of the town of Ohangaron.
The ruins of an ancient town with a high citadel and a local shrine, 5 km east of Almalyk in the Akhangaran valley.
Kul Ota is a shrine and the ruins of an ancient town about 5 km east of Almalyk, in the Akhangaran valley of Tashkent region. The first settlement here dates from the 3rd–4th centuries. At its height the town covered some 50 hectares, and the walls of its citadel still rise as high as 10 metres.
In the early Middle Ages the valley belonged to Ilak, a district known for its silver mines and for the road linking the Tashkent oasis with the Fergana Valley. The ruins lie beside the Kul Ota shrine, which still draws local pilgrims.
13 km away
Ruins of an 18th–19th-century domed water cistern and caravanserai in Qaynar village, about 10 km north of the town of Ohangaron.
30 km away
Stone Age site near Angren, found in 1962, with a 19 m sequence of Acheulean, Mousterian and Upper Palaeolithic layers, one of the oldest in Central Asia.
34 km away
A large reservoir on the Akhangaran river about 30 km south of Tashkent, known locally as the Tashkent Sea, with the Tashkent–Bekabad road along its dam.
43 km away
A former uranium-mining town at 1,300 m in the Chatkal foothills, built in German small-town style and now a mountain base.