The largest of the 23 madrasahs of old Tashkent, built no later than 1569. A functioning educational institution! A beautiful and soulful place. You can walk around the courtyard and climb to the second floor for an inexpensive entrance ticket.
The madrasah is functioning. For a small fee, you can walk around the courtyard, climb to the balcony on the 2nd floor, take a photo. At the entrance there is an information poster with the history of the madrasah and photographs of modern classrooms.
Well, of course I expected more, more immersiveness. Maybe it would be more appropriate to hold small cultural lectures explaining the essence of the prohibitions to go "there", not to go "here". Come with a handkerchief, otherwise you won't get into the yard (maybe you don't need to)! There is a craft shop in the courtyard, for souvenir lovers.
A kind of island of Samarkand or, to be more precise, an island of the Mughal (not Mongolian) style of architecture in the center of Tashkent. If you don't drive to Bukhara and Samarkand, then at least look here)
One of the oldest buildings in Tashkent, you can go in to see, clothes should be appropriate (you need to respect the culture of visiting holy places). Chorsu Bazaar is nearby.
I advise you to go for tourism and get acquainted with the culture of Uzbekistan
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4
asqarali asomov
Level 9 Local Expert
November 29, 2023
I wasn't born long ago. This madrasah masterpiece was a thing of the past and will remain on the Chor-Su center of Tashkent, which will be a great pride. The history of this madrasah is very long.
A good place, but there is one thing, but the connection here from the phone does not work well, calling a Yandex taxi in this place is problematic, especially if your mobile operator is ucell.
I think ucell will pay attention to this drawback and put a good transmitter in this place.
A beautiful old building. It is well preserved. Let it continue to stand intact, so little remains of the old Tashkent , everything has been broken .(((
Madrasah is a seminary for Muslims. You can go inside, walk around the courtyard (we paid money for this). There are beautiful trees and shrubs inside. You can climb onto the balconies facing both the courtyard and the street.
The mosque itself is hidden behind the trees and hides between the houses
next to it is generally unfinished = (but when you get closer, you feel the power,
alas, it did not work out to get inside, there was a service, but in general I advise you to visit if you are not far from the market
One of the places of worship in Tashkent. The current madrasah was built in the 15th century, you can enter up to a certain line, once you cross it, a guard comes running and starts yelling that we are interfering with the educational process🤷🏼♂️
Thanks to the guard, no impressions were received, and those that were received disappeared, thank you, goodbye.
It is beautiful both outside and inside. The entrance is paid, but in fact there is nothing to do there, since they do not let you go further than 10 meters, I just paid for the entrance, stood for a photo and went
The largest of the 23 madrasahs of old Tashkent, built no later than 1569 by the minister of the Tashkent Sheibanid sultans Barak Khan and Dervish Khan, who bore the nickname "kukeldash".
The ancient madrasah of Tashkent. That is, an educational institution of the Islamic time, where people were locked in rooms for 40 days that they learned the Koran.