Tashkent

State museum housing an extensive collection of fine and applied arts, featuring historical artifacts, traditional textiles, and works by prominent Uzbek painters and sculptors.

Science and technology museum featuring interactive exhibits on the history of transport, robotics, and industrial development, including a collection of vintage automobiles.

Bronze monument commemorating the victims and recovery efforts of the 1966 earthquake that destroyed much of the city, featuring a cracked cube and relief sculptures.

Religious complex featuring 16th-century architecture that houses the world's oldest Uthman Quran and serves as the primary spiritual center for the region.

Museum documenting the history of the region from prehistoric times to the present, featuring extensive archaeological, numismatic, and ethnographic collections.

Museum housed in a traditional 19th-century mansion featuring an extensive collection of over 4,000 examples of traditional Uzbek applied arts and craftsmanship.

White marble mosque featuring traditional Islamic architectural elements, including a large turquoise dome and two minarets, completed in 2014 to serve the local community.

16th-century religious complex featuring intricate tile work and traditional Islamic architecture, serving as the administrative center for the Muslim Board of Uzbekistan.