Under 1 km away
Octagonal Pavilion, Sitorai Mohi Khosa
An eight-sided pavilion in the emir's summer palace north of Bukhara, now showing gold-embroidered clothing of the late 19th and early 20th century.
The summer palace of the last emirs of Bukhara, on the northern edge of the city, mixing European and local styles; now a museum of applied arts.
The name is usually translated as "palace of moon and stars". It was built in the late 19th and early 20th centuries for the last two emirs, partly by builders who had been sent to study in Russia, and the result is a mix: European rooflines and furniture outside, local carved plaster and painted woodwork inside. The best-known room is the White Hall, with fine carved ganch set against mirrors.
Several buildings around the gardens hold collections of embroidery, ceramics, porcelain and costume. There is also an octagonal pavilion beside a pool, linked by story to the emir's harem. Peacocks wander the grounds.
Under 1 km away
An eight-sided pavilion in the emir's summer palace north of Bukhara, now showing gold-embroidered clothing of the late 19th and early 20th century.
Under 1 km away
The main building of the last emir's summer palace outside Bukhara, built in 1912–1920 with European fronts and Bukharan interiors.
4 km away
A rebuilt gate in the north-east of Bukhara's old city wall, first raised in the 16th century, pulled down in 1939 and reconstructed in recent years.
4 km away
A late 16th-century Sufi lodge east of Bukhara's old town, built around a square domed hall and now used as a mosque.