Under 1 km away
State Museum of Applied Arts of Uzbekistan
A museum of Uzbek crafts in an early 20th-century house with carved plaster and painted wood interiors, showing suzani, ceramics, jewellery and textiles.
Tashkent's natural history museum, descended from the Turkestan museum of 1876, with about 400,000 specimens including 300,000 insects.
The museum traces its roots to 12 July 1876, when Russian naturalists founded a public museum of Turkestan in Tashkent, counted as the oldest museum in Central Asia. After many renamings it became the State Museum of Nature of Uzbekistan in 1935.
Halls follow the story of life on Earth, the evolution of living things and the nature of Uzbekistan's deserts, rivers and mountains. Of its roughly 400,000 items, some 300,000 are insects and 11,000 are herbarium sheets, alongside animal and geological collections.
Under 1 km away
A museum of Uzbek crafts in an early 20th-century house with carved plaster and painted wood interiors, showing suzani, ceramics, jewellery and textiles.
Under 1 km away
The Tashkent home of the composer and singer Yunus Rajabiy, opened as a museum in 1997, with his study, instruments and personal belongings.
1 km away
An experimental concrete apartment tower on Buyuk Turon street, finished in 1985 and known for its open shared courtyards stacked high above the street.
1 km away
The former working residence of President Islam Karimov in Tashkent, now a museum within the Islam Karimov Scientific and Educational Complex.