Under 1 km away
Turkiston Palace
A large concert and events hall in central Tashkent, opened in 1993 for the second anniversary of independence.
Tashkent's Second World War memorial beside Independence Square: the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Grieving Mother statue and galleries of names.
The memorial opened on 7 May 1975, before the 30th anniversary of victory, around the grave of an unknown Uzbek soldier killed in the Battle of Moscow in 1941; its eternal flame was lit from the one at the Kremlin wall. In 1999 it was rebuilt and renamed.
At its centre now sits the Grieving Mother by the sculptor Ilkhom Jabbarov, modelled on his own mother, whose eldest son went missing at the front. Around it runs an iwan gallery in the Uzbek style, built by masters from several regions, with metal panels listing the names of soldiers from Uzbekistan who died in the war. A guard of honour stands here every 9 May.
Under 1 km away
A large concert and events hall in central Tashkent, opened in 1993 for the second anniversary of independence.
Under 1 km away
Tashkent's main ceremonial square, with government buildings, fountains, shaded alleys and an arch topped by storks; it was Lenin Square in Soviet times.
Under 1 km away
The brick palace built in 1891 for Grand Duke Nikolai Konstantinovich, exiled to Tashkent; today a reception house of the Foreign Ministry.
1 km away
Memorial opened in 1976 to the Tashkent earthquake of 26 April 1966, with a split cube showing the time 5:23 and 14 relief stelae; heritage-listed in 2019.