3 km away
Khazarasp Fortress
The walled core of Khazarasp in Khorezm, with layers from the early 1st millennium BC and on the UNESCO tentative list since 2008.
A domed 1655 mausoleum near Hazorasp honouring Muzrobshoh, the town's legendary first ruler, with a tall Khorezm-style portal.
This mausoleum in the village of Mukhomon, Hazorasp district, honours Abu Muharram Muhammad Muzrobshoh (705–775). Tradition holds him to be the first ruler of Hazorasp, from 745 until his death, and a companion of Abu Muslim. Locally the shrine is known as Shohpir, Shohbobo or Hazrati Shoh, and pilgrims believe that three visits bring help.
The present building dates from 1655, when it was rebuilt on the orders of Abulghazi Khan of Khiva. It is a single domed chamber, 7.3 by 8.3 metres outside, with a tomb room 4.9 metres square. The tall portal is typical of Khorezm, with two tiers of arcading and a brick sharafa parapet along the top.
3 km away
The walled core of Khazarasp in Khorezm, with layers from the early 1st millennium BC and on the UNESCO tentative list since 2008.
41 km away
Massive mud-brick fortress near Ellikqala, occupied from the 2nd century BC until the Mongols destroyed it in the early 13th century.
43 km away
Shrine in Ostona village, about 20 km southeast of Khiva, around a 14th-century tomb, enlarged in 1806–1825 under Muhammad Rahim Khan I.
45 km away
An art museum in Urgench, opened in 1983 in the town's first post office of 1910, showing painting, graphics and sculpture from Uzbekistan.