Under 1 km away
Rukhobod Mosque
A working Friday mosque of 1880–1882 beside the Rukhobod mausoleum, a short walk from Gur-e Amir in Samarkand.
A 19th-century madrasa beside the Rukhabad mausoleum and close to Gur-e-Amir, whose student cells now hold craft and souvenir workshops.
The madrasa was built in the 1860s, shortly before Samarkand came under Russian rule, as part of works around the Rukhabad mausoleum, when the neighbouring mosque was also rebuilt. With 47 cells it was one of the largest madrasas in the city until the 1920s, teaching both religious and secular subjects.
It was closed in the 1920s and used by various organisations, then restored after independence. Today its cells are workshops and small shops, and it lies on Rukhabad street, a short walk from the Gur-e-Amir mausoleum.
Under 1 km away
A working Friday mosque of 1880–1882 beside the Rukhobod mausoleum, a short walk from Gur-e Amir in Samarkand.
Under 1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
A plain brick mausoleum of a fourteenth-century Sufi sheikh, close to Gur-e-Amir and one of the older buildings in the city.
Under 1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
The ribbed blue dome over the tomb of Amir Timur and members of his family, including his grandson Ulugh Beg.
Under 1 km away
Bronze monument to Amir Timur unveiled in 1996 on University Boulevard in Samarkand, by the sculptor Ilhom Jabborov; open at all hours and free.