13 km away
Kul Ota Shrine and Ancient Town
The ruins of an ancient town with a high citadel and a local shrine, 5 km east of Almalyk in the Akhangaran valley.
Ruins of an 18th–19th-century domed water cistern and caravanserai in Qaynar village, about 10 km north of the town of Ohangaron.
A sardoba is a covered cistern built on caravan roads to store water for travellers and their animals, usually a deep brick tank under a dome. The one at Qaynar village, about 10 km north of the town of Ohangaron, dates from the 18th to 19th centuries and stood beside a rabat, a roadside inn whose ruins lie nearby.
Only the lower part of the dome survives, so this is a stop for those curious about how the old roads worked rather than a polished monument. Watch your footing around the tank. About forty minutes covers the cistern and the remains of the rabat.
13 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.
28 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.
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.
38 km away
A large Soviet-era solar furnace in the foothills near Parkent, where a field of mirrors focuses sunlight onto a curved concentrator for materials research.