Under 1 km away
State Museum of Arts of Uzbekistan
Tashkent's main art museum, with Buddhist and Sogdian finds, Uzbek applied art, Russian and European paintings and 20th-century Central Asian painters.
The national geology museum in central Tashkent, with tens of thousands of minerals, gemstones and fossils in 12 halls and an outdoor rock park.
The museum belongs to Uzbekistan's geological survey. Its roots go back to 1926, and the present museum opened to the public in 1988, built on collections gathered by the country's geologists over many decades and on gifts from well-known geologists.
Twelve halls cover mineralogy, gemstones, metals, the geological history of Central Asia, palaeontology and ancient mining, and only part of the more than 30,000 items is on show at any time. Outside, a geological park displays large rock samples from around the country.
Under 1 km away
Tashkent's main art museum, with Buddhist and Sogdian finds, Uzbek applied art, Russian and European paintings and 20th-century Central Asian painters.
1 km away
Contemporary art centre opened in March 2026 in a 1912 diesel power station on Amir Temur Street, rebuilt by Studio KO; entry is free.
1 km away
An archaeological site of the 8th–9th centuries in Tashkent's Mirobod district, now surrounded by the modern city.
1 km away
A car and science museum opened in 2015 in central Tashkent, a few minutes' walk from Amir Timur Square, with interactive and children's zones.