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This majestic mausoleum in Samarkand is the final resting place of the great conqueror Timur (Tamerlane) and several members of his dynasty. Originally built in 1403 for his grandson Muhammad Sultan, it was later expanded and became the Timurid family crypt The structure is famous for its monumental azure dome, intricate mosaics, and its role as a model for later masterpieces like the Taj Mahal

Bibi Chan (Bibi-Khanym Mosque) is one of the largest and most awe-inspiring mosques in Central Asia. Commissioned by the legendary conqueror Timur (Tamerlane) after his Indian campaign in 1399, the mosque was built on the foundations of an older structure and dramatically expanded to reflect his imperial ambitions. Named after his beloved wife Saray Mulk Khanum, the mosque features a colossal courtyard, towering minarets, and a breathtaking dome that rises 40 meters high. At its peak, it could host up to 10,000 worshippers. Despite centuries of decay and earthquakes, the mosque has been beautifully restored and remains a masterpiece of Timurid architecture.

Chor Minor, or 'Four Minarets', is a unique and picturesque monument in Bukhara, known for its four distinct towers with different decorative motifs. Though small, it’s full of charm. Inside, you'll find a souvenir shop, and for 5,000 UZS per person, you can climb to the rooftop for a panoramic view. Just across from the monument, there’s another souvenir shop offering interesting vintage items, including some from the Soviet era.

The façade of the Nadir Divan-Begi Madrasa is a stunning example of Timurid architecture, featuring vibrant mosaics with Zoroastrian symbols. Two mythical Simurgh birds, a pair of lambs, and a human-faced sun create a unique and captivating scene.

One of the most beautiful mosques we've seen. On Fridays, it comes alive for the weekend prayer, which is very well attended.

Gur-e-Amir Mausoleum, Samarkand, Uzbekistan 🇺🇿 The Gur-e-Amir Mausoleum is a stunning example of Timurid architecture, known for its intricate tilework and majestic dome. The name "Gur-e-Amir" translates to "Tomb of the King," and it serves as the final resting place of the great conqueror Timur, also known as Tamerlane, and his descendants. The mausoleum's most striking feature is its fluted, sky-blue dome, which is adorned with patterns of rosettes and a gilded pinnacle. The interior is just as magnificent, with walls decorated with gold leaf, painted muqarnas, and marble panels, creating an atmosphere of reverence and grandeur. Constructed in the early 15th century, the mausoleum was initially built for Timur's beloved grandson, Muhammad Sultan, who died unexpectedly. Timur later had the crypts of his sons and grandsons moved to the site, and he himself was buried there in 1405. The complex also includes a madrasa and a khanaka, though only their foundations.

The illumination of the Registan is amazing. The square is full of people watching the color changes to the music.

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is the burial place of Timur Lenk and several members of his family and other personalities. It was built in 1403/04 and is considered the most outstanding example of the Timurid architecture.

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This mosque has 4 minerets, like a certain model in India. Chor Minor was originally part of a madrasa built in 1807 by Xalfa Niyozqul, a rich Turkmen merchant. The left part was destroyed by a Russian bomber.

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Bolo Hovuz Mosque - active mosque, unfortunately no access. There are 10 columns here. The tour guide thought it was also called the 20-column mosque, 10 columns and another 10 columns that are reflected in the water of the pond in front of it.

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Unfortunately the tower was closed - as it is currently being renovated.

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Former Friday Mosque of Bukhara, which was also visited by the Emir.

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A small Koran school away from the tourist crowds. There is a small cafe nearby where you can get some refreshment.

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Wonderful square with a 45-meter-high minaret is one of the landmarks of Bukhara and part of the Poi Kalon ensemble.

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The Mosque of Bibi Khanum is one of the most important sights in Samarkand. In the 15th century it was one of the largest and most magnificent mosques in the Islamic world. By the middle of the 20th century only a magnificent ruin remained, but significant parts of the mosque have since been restored (Wikipedia).

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the oldest surviving evidence of Islamic architecture in Central Asia and also the only architectural monument of the Samanid dynasty. The Samanid Mausoleum is one of the few remaining structures in Bukhara from before the Mongol invasion. It once stood in the center of a cemetery and over time sank under several layers of sand. It was only in the 20th century that it was completely uncovered and a park was created in place of the cemetery. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samaniden-Mausoleum

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The water basin in front of the mosque was one of the numerous ponds (Uzbek hovuz) that used to supply water to the population. The basin was called Bolo Hovuz (Children's Pond). The mosque was built by the pond in 1712. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bolo-Hovuz-Moschee

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Former water tower built according to the system of Soviet engineer Vladimir Shukhov. Metal strips without support descend from the support ring of the foundation to the ground, and the tower itself resembles a network of individual blocks attached to each other. The stability and lightness of the structure allow it to resist the wind. Today the tower has been restored and serves as a tourist attraction. A cafe and a restaurant are open on the first and second floors, and a breathtaking view of the historic city center opens from the third floor. https://uzbekistan.travel/de/o/schukhov-turm-bukhara/

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The domed bazaar in the historic center of Buxoro is built on a hexagonal floor plan and measures around 40 meters in diameter. The large central dome is 38 meters in diameter; it is surrounded by smaller domes. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toqi_Telpak_Furushon

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Chor Minor is a two-story brick building with a floor area of 19 × 9 meters. It has an ogival dome reinforced with ribs. There are 17 meter high towers at the four corners of the structure. The building takes its name from them (= four minarets). However, the towers do not fulfill the function of a minaret, but only serve to decorate the building. They have domes made of light blue glazed bricks. The upper sections of the towers also have patterns made of glazed bricks, which are designed differently on each tower, otherwise the walls are left in raw brick construction. In a tower a staircase leads to the upper floor. In terms of its architectural design, Chor Minor is unique in Central Asia and is more reminiscent of Indian models. This makes it one of the most original buildings from the Mangit period in Buxoro. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chor_Minor

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