13 km away
Sharof Rashidov House Museum
The Jizzakh family home of writer and Soviet Uzbek leader Sharof Rashidov, a museum since 1992 with five exhibition halls.
A narrow rocky pass of the Sangzor river south-west of Jizzakh, long the main way between the Tashkent oasis and Samarkand, with old inscriptions on its cliffs.
Here the Sangzor river cuts through the end of the Nuratau and Malguzar ranges, leaving a gap only wide enough for the river, a road and a railway. Armies and caravans heading between the Syr Darya lands and the Zarafshan valley had to pass this way.
Inscriptions carved into the rock record campaigns of the Timurid and later periods, including one connected with Ulugh Beg. The name links the pass with Timur, though it is a later popular tradition rather than a recorded event.
The highway and railway still use the gorge, so most travellers see it from a car or train window.
13 km away
The Jizzakh family home of writer and Soviet Uzbek leader Sharof Rashidov, a museum since 1992 with five exhibition halls.
13 km away
Museum of the poets Hamid Olimjon and Zulfiya, opened in 2017 in the Khoja Nuriddin madrasa of 1902 in the centre of Jizzakh.
17 km away
The mound of old Dizak inside modern Jizzakh, occupied from the 4th century BC to the 12th century and again in the 15th–16th centuries.
41 km away
Band of rock outcrops more than 10 km long on the northeastern foothills of the Nurata mountains in Forish district, near Koratosh and Nurak villages.