Under 1 km away
Khoja Ahrar Vali (Juma) Mosque
Tashkent's old Friday mosque beside Chorsu bazaar, founded in 1451 by the Sufi sheikh Khoja Ahrar and rebuilt several times since.
A 16th-century madrasa of brick and tile on a rise beside Chorsu Bazaar, one of the largest surviving medieval buildings in Tashkent.
The madrasa was built in the second half of the 16th century and is named after a vizier of the Shaybanid rulers who held the title kukeldash, "foster brother" of the khan. Its tall entrance portal faces the square and the metro, with student cells arranged around an inner courtyard.
Over the centuries the building also served as a caravanserai and a fortress, and it was damaged by earthquakes and repaired several times. It now functions again as a madrasa, so the courtyard may be closed to visitors at times.
Even if you do not go in, the walk up from Chorsu gives a good view of the portal and the domes of the market below.
Under 1 km away
Tashkent's old Friday mosque beside Chorsu bazaar, founded in 1451 by the Sufi sheikh Khoja Ahrar and rebuilt several times since.
Under 1 km away
Tashkent's oldest and busiest market, under a large turquoise dome, with spices, dried fruit, bread, meat and household goods spread over several halls and yards.
Under 1 km away
An old mosque near Chorsu in Tashkent, named after a spring once thought to heal, with a domed khanqah, a porch and a gatehouse.
1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
A domed 1970s circus on Khadra square in old Tashkent, often compared to a flying saucer and one of the city's best-known modernist buildings.