Under 1 km away
Alisher Navoi Cinema Palace
A 1964 modernist cinema on Navoi Street in Tashkent, the first panoramic cinema in Central Asia and since 2026 part of a UNESCO World Heritage listing.
Tashkent's independent theatre, founded by Mark Weil in 1976 as the first theatre in the USSR to work outside the state system.
The Ilkhom Theatre was founded in Tashkent in 1976 by the director Mark Weil. It is regarded as the first independent theatre in the Soviet Union, working outside the state system, and it still supports itself rather than relying on state funding. The company became known for experimental productions.
In September 2007 Weil was killed outside his home. The next day the company opened his production of the Oresteia, as he had planned. In 2011 the theatre received the Dutch Prince Claus Award. It plays in a small hall near Pakhtakor metro station.
Under 1 km away
A 1964 modernist cinema on Navoi Street in Tashkent, the first panoramic cinema in Central Asia and since 2026 part of a UNESCO World Heritage listing.
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.
1 km away
A museum of Uzbek literature in central Tashkent, run by the Academy of Sciences, with medieval manuscripts, portraits and material on Alisher Navoi.
1 km away
A Tashkent theatre founded in 1928 as the Russian Theatre of the Young Spectator, now staging plays for both young and adult audiences.