Free Walking Sightseeing Tour #5 in Tashkent, Uzbekistan

Ilkhom Theatre is a theatre company based in Tashkent, Uzbekistan. Founded by Mark Weil in 1976, it was the first independent theatre in the Soviet Union, and remains self-supporting to this day.

Wikipedia: Ilkhom Theatre (EN)

The Romanov Palace, located in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, was built in 1891 according to the design of architect V.S Geintselman and A.L. Benois for Grand Duke Nikolai Konstantinovich, who had been exiled to the outskirts of the empire in the Turkestan region. The left wing of the palace housed the apartments of the Grand Duke, and the right-wing housed the apartments of his wife. Currently, the building is used as a reception house for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Uzbekistan. Near the entrance to the palace grounds, there used to be the Iosifo-Georgievskaya Church until 1995.

Wikipedia: Romanov Palace (EN)

Art Gallery of Uzbekistan is established in Tashkent city, after the Independence of Republic Uzbekistan, and became one of the most visited modern museums of local people in Uzbekistan.

Wikipedia: Art Gallery of Uzbekistan (EN)

Memorial Complex Memorial - Memorial dedicated to the courage of the Tashkent, who survived the Tashkent earthquake of 1966, installed at the Epicenter of the Earthquake on the Bank of the Anchor Anchora in the Kashgarka area in Tashkent.

Wikipedia: Меморіальний комплекс «Мужність» (Ташкент) (UK)

Museum of Olympic Glory is a museum in Tashkent, dedicated to the Olympic movement. The main goal of the Museum of Olympic Glory is the organization of exhibitions of exhibits demonstrating achievements of Uzbek athletes at the Olympic Games. The museum presents exhibits in 2088, of which 1005 are available at any time. The museum has a video library, which contains videos of the Olympic Games. Also on display are gold medals for contribution to the development of the sports movement, Islam Karimov sent to the museum.

Wikipedia: Museum of Olympic Glory (EN)