Central to the modern city, Amir Timur Square is a lush, green space with plenty of flowers and fountains. In the center of the square you will find a statue of the Great Amir Timur on horseback.

Designed by Alexey Shchusev, the building of the theater was built between 1942-1947 and was opened to the public, celebrating the 500th anniversary of the birth of Alisher Navoi. The tour of this facility is conducted outside the building.

The museum houses priceless examples of applied art from the early 19th century to today. These are grouped into three main categories: Traditional works tied to regional schools. Mid-20th century creations enriched with ornamental patterns. Contemporary works that reflect modern trends and design. The collection, divided into 20 sections, includes over 7,000 items, although not all are on display. Among the art forms are carving, coining, ceramics, weaving, embroidery, and more. Uzbekistan has long been known for its rich handicraft heritage, with famous centers like: Chust – knives and tyubeteikas Rishtan – blue ceramics Margilan – satin fabrics Bukhara – gold embroidery

A former red square and a walking area surrounded by the Anhor river, fountains and endless trees.

Beautiful Monument commemorating the biggest earthquake in central Asia, with its epicenter in Tashkent which destroyed much of the city.

One of the spiritual monuments of Tashkent is the Khazrati-Imam ensemble, popularly called Khast-Imam. The square is located in the heart of the old city. The complex consists of Tillya Sheikh Mosque, Abu Bakr Kaffal Shashi Mausoleum, Barak Khan madrasah and Imam al-Bukhari Islamic Institute.

The Tashkent metro was the first underground in Central Asia. It was completed and opened in 1977. All stations have their own unique architectural appearance: marble, granite, rows of columns, colorful bas-reliefs, etc