3 km away
Shoshtepa
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.
An Orthodox church at Dombrabad cemetery in Tashkent, converted from a 1970 funeral hall and consecrated in 1999.
The building went up in 1970 as a hall for civil funerals at Dombrabad cemetery No. 2 and was handed to the Russian Orthodox Church in August 1991. Services began that October, the first liturgy was held on a wooden platform in November, and in 1992 local craftsmen cast its bells and built the frames for the domes.
After the rebuilding, Archbishop Vladimir (Ikim) consecrated it on 18 November 1999. It is a working parish, mostly used for funeral services, in the south-west of the city.
3 km away
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.
3 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.
4 km away
A late-eighteenth-century shrine in Tashkent's Chilanzar district, dedicated to Chopon Ota, the legendary patron of shepherds and their flocks.
4 km away
The remains of an early medieval castle and iron-working settlement near Novza metro in Tashkent, now a single mound about six metres high.