Under 1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
Tash-Hauli Palace
The khans' main palace from the 1830s, built around courtyards for the harem, receptions and justice, with tall carved columns and blue tiled walls.
A plain 16th-century tomb of "three saints" with a carved wooden door, on the square by Tash-Hauli palace in Khiva's Itchan Kala.
Uch Avliyo means "three saints": the tomb stands over the graves of three holy elders, named in the Uzbek encyclopedia as the sheikhs Boqi, Maqsud and Latif. The carved door bears the date 1561 (969 AH) and the names of the Khivan carvers, and a marble plaque records repairs in 1821–1822, when an ayvon was also added in front.
The square domed room, about six metres across, is almost bare, with six raised graves under an arch; its only real decoration is the wooden door. Half-buried by the cemetery around it, it was cleared and restored after 1957 and now faces an open square framed by Tash-Hauli, the Muhammad Amin Inaq madrasa and the Dost Alam madrasa.
Under 1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
The khans' main palace from the 1830s, built around courtyards for the harem, receptions and justice, with tall carved columns and blue tiled walls.
Under 1 km away
A madrasa of 1785 in the centre of Khiva's Itchan Kala, built by Muhammad Amin Inaq, founder of the Qongirat dynasty.
Under 1 km away
One of the oldest madrasas in Khiva's Itchan Kala, founded in 1616 by Arab Muhammad Khan and rebuilt on two floors by Allakuli Khan in 1838.
Under 1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
A madrasa of 1804–1812 in Itchan Kala built by the uncle of Allakuli Khan, who is buried under its entrance passage.