Under 1 km away
Lal Bahadur Shastri Monument
A bust of India's second prime minister on Shastri Street in Tashkent, where he signed the Tashkent Declaration in 1966 and died the next day.
A neoclassical mansion of the 1880s near Amir Timur Square, once Tashkent's city council, that has housed the national children's library since 1965.
The building began in the 1880s as a mansion in the new, Russian part of Tashkent for the Vadyaev brothers, merchants from Kagan. In 1909 they sold it to the city, the future chief architect Ivan Markevich added a large wing, and it became the seat of the Tashkent city council; it later housed a military school.
Since 1965 it has been home to the Republic Children's Library, which holds about 200,000 volumes. Only the western part of the 1909 extension survives, and the building has been under restoration since 2020. It stands at the corner of Yahyo Gulyamov and Uzbekistan Ovozi streets, about half a kilometre from Amir Timur Square.
Under 1 km away
A bust of India's second prime minister on Shastri Street in Tashkent, where he signed the Tashkent Declaration in 1966 and died the next day.
Under 1 km away
The Tashkent flat where the composer Mukhtar Ashrafi lived from 1965 to 1975, a museum since 1982 with his manuscripts, photographs and posters.
Under 1 km away
A brick Lutheran church of the 1890s on Sadyk Azimov street, designed by Alexei Benois; services are held in German and Russian.
1 km away
A 13-hectare city park in Tashkent's Mirzo Ulugbek district, founded in 1934 and rebuilt in 2018 with fountains, lawns and rides.