Palace of Khudayar Khan
The palace of the last rulers of the Kokand Khanate, with a tiled facade, painted ceilings and courtyards that now hold the local museum.
A centre where master weavers pass on traditional atlas and adras techniques to apprentices, with workshops visitors can watch.
The centre was set up to keep the hand-made silk traditions of Margilan alive by training young people alongside experienced masters. In 2017 UNESCO added it to its register of good practices for safeguarding intangible cultural heritage.
Workshops are arranged around an old courtyard. Weavers, dyers and embroiderers work at their own pace, and visitors can watch the process and talk to the craftspeople about their patterns and natural dyes.
It is smaller and quieter than the Yodgorlik factory, and the two make a good pair on a day in Margilan.
The palace of the last rulers of the Kokand Khanate, with a tiled facade, painted ceilings and courtyards that now hold the local museum.
Kokand's Friday mosque, known for its long open porch held up by rows of carved wooden columns, with a minaret beside the courtyard.
A late 18th-century madrasa in Kokand with a domed portal and a quiet courtyard, still used as a religious school.
The burial place of the Kokand khans, with a carved wooden porch and a tiled portal, in a cemetery near the Narbutabiy madrasa.