3 km away
St Vladimir Church, Tashkent
An Orthodox church at Dombrabad cemetery in Tashkent, converted from a 1970 funeral hall and consecrated in 1999.
The citadel mound of the earliest known settlement in Tashkent, on the Jun canal in the south of the city; the city counts its age from it.
Shoshtepa lies on the Jun canal in the south of Tashkent. Archaeologists date its earliest finds to about the 3rd century BC, and some to even earlier, which makes it the oldest known settlement within the modern city; Tashkent counts its age from it.
The site once covered around 25 hectares, but only the steep citadel mound survives, surrounded by modern housing. Digs have been carried out here since 1896, most steadily from 1978 by the Tashkent archaeological expedition.
3 km away
An Orthodox church at Dombrabad cemetery in Tashkent, converted from a 1970 funeral hall and consecrated in 1999.
5 km away
A pilgrimage complex just south-west of Tashkent around the tomb of the Sufi sheikh Zangi Ata, with a tiled mausoleum, mosque, madrasa and courtyard garden.
6 km away
An ancient settlement mound on the western edge of Tashkent, lived on from the 4th to the 8th and again in the 10th–12th centuries.
6 km away
A 1979 bronze of Yuri Gagarin standing on a globe in front of a 28-metre stele shaped like a rocket trail, on Gagarin street in Chilanzar.