Historical Site

Toshhovli Palace (Uzbek: Toshhovli saroyi, meaning “Stone Courtyard Palace”) is one of the most impressive royal residences in the historic city of Khiva. Located inside the walled inner town of Itchan Kala, the palace was built between 1830 and 1838 during the reign of Allakuli Khan, one of the most powerful khans of the Khiva Khanate. The khan ordered its construction because he wanted a residence that was more private and luxurious than the older royal citadel, the Kunya Ark.

Step into the enchanting world of the Gurminj Museum of Musical Instruments, nestled in the heart of Dushanbe. Since 1990, this cultural gem has been captivating visitors with its rich array of musical treasures, all originating from the private collection of the gifted folk artist, Gurminj Zavkibekov (1929-2003). 

Emir's Summer Residence Sitora Mohi-Khosa- country residence of the Emir of Bukhara, built in the end of XIX - in the begining XX century. Now it is the museum of arts and crafts.

The Baha ad-Din complex is a cult ensemble located in the suburban area of Bukhara. The complex served as the center of the Naqshband dervish order. Its head, Sheikh Bahauddin Naqshband, died in 1389 and was buried near the village of Kasri Arifon near Bukhara.

The Ak Saray Palace is an archaeological site located in Uzbekistan, Shakhrisabz. The palace was built at the beginning of the Timurid period, between 1380 and 14041 in 1396 and the reign of Timur.

Statue of the 9th-century mathematician, astronomer and geographer Muḥammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī, whose nisba (identifying him as from Khwarazm) was Latinized as Algoritmi, and gave also his name to the region of Khiva

Ichan-Kala Citadel preserves the image of the ancient eastern city of Khiva. The findings of archaeologists suggest that Old Khiva, which already existed in the 5th century, served as a stage on the Great Silk Road. The old city, located inside the walls of Itchan-Kala, occupies an area of ​​about 30 hectares and is surrounded by a massive wall of 6-8 meters. Ditches were dug on the outer side of the walls, which were filled with water. Also in the fortress wall there are four gates, reinforced with shock towers and complemented by viewing galleries.

Palace of Tash Hovli was built at the end of the XIX century. The structure of the palace were 163 rooms and three separate courtyard leading to the guest part, to the courtroom and to the harem.