Khiva

Complex featuring a 19th-century mausoleum adorned with intricate blue tilework, serving as the final resting place for the patron saint and poet of Khiva.

Eastern gate of the historic walled city of Itchan Kala, this 19th-century structure serves as the main entrance to the ancient fortress complex.

19th-century mosque featuring a traditional wooden pillared hall and a surrounding veranda, notable for its intricate carved columns and historical significance in the city.

Early 20th-century palace complex featuring a blend of traditional Khivan architecture and Russian Art Nouveau influences, originally built as a residence for the local khan.

19th-century walled palace complex featuring ornate wood carvings, intricate tile work, and courtyards that served as the primary residence for the Khans of Khiva.

19th-century madrasah featuring a distinctive facade with blue-tiled towers, serving as a prominent example of Islamic architecture within the historic Itchan Kala fortress.

Walled inner city featuring well-preserved 18th and 19th-century Islamic architecture, including mosques, madrasas, and minarets that reflect the region's historical significance along the Silk Road.

Massive, unfinished minaret commissioned in 1851 by Muhammad Amin Khan, notable for its unique cylindrical shape and extensive blue tile decoration.