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.
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.
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.
Under 1 km away
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.
Under 1 km away
An archaeological site of the 8th–9th centuries in Tashkent's Mirobod district, now surrounded by the modern city.
1 km away
The main Russian Orthodox cathedral of Tashkent, near the central railway station, in a church building of 1877–1879.
1 km away
The national geology museum in central Tashkent, with tens of thousands of minerals, gemstones and fossils in 12 halls and an outdoor rock park.