The Tashkent metro began to be built in the 1970s, it became the very first transport system of this type in Central Asia. Today, the metro is not only a convenient and fast means of transportation, but also one of the main city attractions. National motifs are often present in the decor of stations. In Soviet times, the Tashkent metro was considered one of the most picturesque in the entire Union.

The square is located in the very center of the city near the place where the palace of the Kokand Khans was located until the middle of the XIX century. After the establishment of the Russian protectorate, the residence of the Governor-General was built here. In Soviet times, the square was renamed in honor of V. I. Lenin. In 1991, the monument to the leader of the proletariat was dismantled and a monument of Independence was erected in its place.

The square was laid out in 1882 by order of the Turkestan Governor-General M. G. Chernyaev. In its center is a monument to Amir Temur (Tamerlane) – an outstanding statesman of the XIV century, who created a huge empire. Until 2009, there was a small park around the monument, but after reconstruction it turned into a square with fountains and green lawns. There are several interesting sights in this place.

A complex of religious buildings erected in honor of one of the first Islamic preachers in Uzbekistan – Hazrati Imam. It consists of a cathedral mosque, two madrasahs, a mausoleum and another Namazgoh mosque. The structures were erected at different times from the XVI to the XXI centuries. The oldest is the Barakhan Madrasah built in 1532, the newest is the Muslim temple built in 2007 on the initiative of President I. Karimov.

The architectural ensemble, which is one of the most important monuments of Uzbekistan. Sheikhantaur is a memorial complex dedicated to Sheikh Hovendi Tahur. It consists of the tomb of at-Tahur of the XIV century, another tomb of the XV century, where the remains of Kyldyrgach-biy are buried, and other architectural monuments. Previously, there were several mosques here, but they were destroyed in the XX century.

A religious educational institution of the XVI century, which for many years served as the cultural and educational center of the city. In the XVIII century, a caravanserai was placed here, in the XIX - the khan's fortress. There is a legend that at this time, unfaithful wives were thrown from the walls of the Kukeldash in bags, and other public executions were also carried out in the fortress. After the restoration of the madrasah building in the XX century, it was returned to its original functions.

A new Muslim temple in 2013, built on the initiative of President I. Karimov. The building was built in the traditional architectural style typical of Central Asia during the era of the Bukhara Khanate. The mosque has two high minarets and a sky-blue dome. The interior space is decorated in the manner of "naksh". The prayer hall is designed for 2,400 people, which makes it one of the largest in Uzbekistan.

The Friday mosque of the palace type, which was founded in the IX century in honor of the conquest of Tashkent. However, according to historical data, the first building of the temple was built only in the XV century. Over the following centuries, the structure suffered from natural disasters and destruction. As a result, after a long period of atheism, by 1997 the mosque was in ruins. In 2003, a new building was erected on the site of the historic building.

The Orthodox Church of the Russian Orthodox Church, erected in 1878 at the expense of the Governor-General and members of the Christian community of Tashkent. From 1933 to 1945, the church was closed, but then it was again handed over to the faithful and re-consecrated. The building underwent reconstruction in the 1990s. During the work, the adjacent auditorium was improved and the church bell tower was rebuilt.

Catholic church in Neo-Gothic style, designed by the Polish master L. Panchakevich. Construction began in 1912, but after the October Revolution, the work was stopped. The cathedral stood unfinished until the 1970s and 80s until it was recognized as an architectural monument. In the 1990s, the building was transferred to the Catholic parish and completely reconstructed.

The history of the museum began in 1927 with the organization of an exhibition of works by Uzbek masters. Gradually, there were more exhibits and the collection needed a separate building. So in 1937, the "Museum of Handicrafts" appeared. His collection consists of carpets, jewelry, textiles, national costumes, ceramics and other samples of folk art, carefully preserved for posterity.

The collection was founded in 1918. At first it consisted of works of art, furniture, tableware, sculptures and interior items confiscated from local aristocrats after the revolution. In subsequent years, the collection was regularly replenished at the expense of the funds of other museums. Today, the gallery, among other things, exhibits paintings by Russian and Western European artists of the XVI-XIX centuries.

The museum is considered one of the oldest and largest in Uzbekistan. More than 250 thousand exhibits are stored in its funds. The collection is dedicated to the history of Uzbekistan from the Stone Age to the present. The museum appeared thanks to the initiative of a group of scientists in 1876. At the beginning of the XX century, he even took part in international exhibitions in Milan and Paris. In 1970, the collection moved to a modern building on Rashidov Ave.

The exposition is dedicated to the period of Timur's reign and the dynasty founded by him. The museum was opened in 1996 thanks to President I. Karimov in honor of the 660th anniversary of Tamerlane's birth. Its main exhibits are a copy of the Samarkand Kufic Koran (the Koran of Usman) and a panel with scenes from the life of the famous commander. The museum also exhibits various archaeological finds.

The collection appeared in 1989 after the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the formation of the Central Asian Railway. The exhibition, created especially for the anniversary, aroused such interest among visitors that it was decided to turn it into a permanent one. So there was a whole museum. The exposition is located in the open air. It includes steam locomotives, diesel locomotives, electric locomotives, wagons and repair equipment.

A musical theater named after the national poet Alisher Navoi. The stage opened in 1939 with a production of the Uzbek opera "Buran". The theater building was built according to the project of architect A.V. Shchusev. Folk artists took part in the decoration: H. Boltaev, A. Khudaibergenov, U. Muradov and others. The building is notable for the fact that each foyer has its own design reflecting the peculiarities of different regions of Uzbekistan.

The building is located in the center of Tashkent near Amir Temur Square. It was erected at the end of the XIX century in the popular Art Nouveau style at that time. The architectural appearance of the palace stands out from the usual urban landscape, since structures in a similar style were not built in the Uzbek capital. The building was intended for Prince N. K. Romanov, the grandson of Nicholas I. His Lordship was exiled in Tashkent for stealing family jewels.

A museum dedicated to a certain segment of the history of Uzbekistan, when the country was under the protectorate of the Russian Empire, and then as part of the Soviet Union. The exposition is divided into several sections, which follow each other in chronological order. Much attention is paid to the topic of political and ethnic repression that took place in the past. The museum was established in 2001.

The monument was created in 1970 by sculptor D. Ryabichev in memory of the earthquake of 1966. This natural disaster left a deep mark in the history of the city, as as a result of strong tremors, almost half of the residents of Tashkent were left homeless, and many administrative buildings were destroyed. The monument "Courage" embodies the calmness and steadfastness with which the residents met this devastating disaster.

A television tower with an observation deck. It is considered the second largest in Central Asia after the pipe of the Kazakh HPP. The height of the tower is 375 meters. The structure was built in the period 1978-84, in 1985 it started working at full capacity. Inside, at a height of 94 meters, there is a circular observation deck for tourists, a few meters higher is the Koinot restaurant, consisting of two levels.

Since the end of the XIX century, traveling circus groups from the Russian Empire and European countries have been constantly touring in Tashkent. The first building of the circus tent was destroyed in 1966 as a result of an earthquake. After 10 years, a new stage was erected. Today, the troupe of the Tashkent circus tours all over the world. Moreover, many artists, thanks to their skill, have become prize-winners of international competitions.

The market is considered one of the oldest not only in Uzbekistan, but also in the whole of Central Asia. It is located in the old part of Tashkent called "Eski shahar". The bazaar gained popularity during the time of Tamerlane's descendants, as it was an intermediate point on the Great Silk Road. Chorsu sells all kinds of goods: food, clothing, products of local artisans, household supplies and other things.

The park, named after the national poet Alisher Navoi, was opened in 1937 in the area of Almazar Street. In addition to the standard attractions, there is a real railway track, where teenagers are involved as workers. There are many other attractions in the park: the Abulkasym Madrasah, the monument to Alisher Navoi, a concert hall, the parliament building of the Oliy Majlis.

A Japanese-style landscape park near the center of Tashkent. It was created in 2001 specifically for a relaxing holiday away from the hustle and bustle. Ducks, swans, storks are found in local reservoirs, peacocks calmly walk along the alleys. The park is a popular place for wedding photo shoots. Another advantage of the Japanese garden is that there are usually few people here, since entrance to the territory is paid.

An artificial reservoir that was created in the 1970s. It is located about 60 km from Tashkent. Recreation areas, camps for children, hotels and boarding houses are located around the reservoir. Here you can sunbathe, swim, ride a jet ski or a boat. From the shores there is a magnificent view of the mountain peaks of Bolshoy and Maly Chimgan. A convenient high-speed highway leads from Tashkent to the reservoir.