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Railway Workers' Palace of Culture

A 1938 palace of culture in Tashkent's Mirobod district, home to a cinema, concert hall, libraries and the museum of Uzbekistan's railway history.

Ensembles1938

About the place

The palace was built in 1938 to a design by the architect A. I. Pavlov and is a listed example of 1930s Soviet architecture; it was substantially rebuilt in 1979–1980. Inside are a cinema, a concert hall, two libraries and the Museum of the History of the Uzbek Railway.

It also runs children's clubs and amateur music and dance groups, from a ballroom dance ensemble to a folk-instrument orchestra. The Railway Workers' Park and the open-air Tashkent Museum of Railway Equipment belong to the same complex, so the three are easy to visit together.

Why go

  • A 1930s Soviet palace of culture
  • Museum of the history of Uzbekistan's railway
  • Next to the open-air railway equipment museum

Sources (4)

  1. 1.Wikidata
  2. 2.ru.wikipedia.org
  3. 3.uz.wikipedia.org
  4. 4.openstreetmap.org

Nearby

  • Tashkent Museum of Railway EquipmentMuseums

    Under 1 km away

    Tashkent Museum of Railway Equipment

    Uzbekistan's only railway museum, an open-air yard of steam, diesel and electric locomotives opened in 1989, with rides on an old train around the grounds.

  • Mingurik SettlementArchaeology

    Under 1 km away

    Mingurik Settlement

    An archaeological site of the 8th–9th centuries in Tashkent's Mirobod district, now surrounded by the modern city.

  • Holy Dormition Cathedral, TashkentEnsembles

    1 km away

    Holy Dormition Cathedral, Tashkent

    The main Russian Orthodox cathedral of Tashkent, near the central railway station, in a church building of 1877–1879.

  • State Museum of Geology of UzbekistanMuseums

    1 km away

    State Museum of Geology of Uzbekistan

    The national geology museum in central Tashkent, with tens of thousands of minerals, gemstones and fossils in 12 halls and an outdoor rock park.