14 km away
Yangiabad
A former uranium-mining town at 1,300 m in the Chatkal foothills, built in German small-town style and now a mountain base.
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.
Kulbulak lies in the Qizilolmasoy valley near Angren, in the Kurama mountains east of Tashkent. Found in 1962 and excavated by M. R. Kasymov between 1963 and 1983, it preserves a deposit 19 metres deep, among the longest records of early human life in Central Asia.
The layers run from the Acheulean, the oldest stone-tool tradition found here, through the Mousterian of the Middle Palaeolithic to the Upper Palaeolithic, and have produced many thousands of tools. There is little for a casual visitor to see on the ground, so it suits travellers with a specialist interest and a guide.
14 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.
19 km away
A long, narrow mountain reservoir on the Akhangaran river at the eastern edge of Angren, held back by a 100-metre dam.
30 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
The ruins of an ancient town with a high citadel and a local shrine, 5 km east of Almalyk in the Akhangaran valley.