6 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
Vobkent Minaret
A tall late 12th-century brick minaret in the town of Vobkent, north of Bukhara, built in the same tradition as the Kalyan Minaret.
The village shrine of Mahmud Anjir Faghnavi, third of the seven pirs of Bukhara, with a tomb, Friday mosque, pool and garden.
Khoja Mahmud Anjir Faghnavi was born in the late 12th century in the village of Anjirbog, in today's Vobkent district. He is counted as the third of the seven pirs of Bukhara, the line of Khojagan masters that later led to Bahauddin Naqshband. He studied under Khoja Arif Revgari, taught Ali Ramitani, and allowed both silent and spoken dhikr.
He died in 1286 and was buried in his home village. The memorial complex around the grave includes the mausoleum, a Friday mosque, a pool, a well and a garden; the tomb itself is officially dated to the 16th century. The shrine was restored after Uzbekistan's independence and belongs to the group of seven pir shrines visited by pilgrims around Bukhara.
6 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
A tall late 12th-century brick minaret in the town of Vobkent, north of Bukhara, built in the same tradition as the Kalyan Minaret.
7 km away
Shrine in Shofirkon of Khoja Arif Revgari, second of the 'seven pirs' of Bukhara and a pupil of Abdukhaliq Gijduvani; under state protection since 2019.
12 km away
The hill of an ancient town 40 km north-east of Bukhara, seat of the Vardan-khudat rulers, abandoned to the advancing sands by the 19th century.
12 km away
The village 25 km north of Bukhara where Avicenna was born in 980, with a memorial museum to the physician and philosopher.