I love Tashkent. Especially, the old part of the city, Eski Shahar, and there are a few new spots that have a long history. Suzuk Ota is one of them. I really love visiting this place, because it's a really peaceful place where you can visit with your family. I usually take my friends from foreign countries to visit this complex when they visit Tashkent.
Some words about its history. Suzuk Ota was the grandson of the famous Sufi mentor Ahmad Yassavi. Suzuk Ota, who received the name Mustafokul, was born in 1140 in the village of Korachuk near the city of Turkestan, Kazakhstan. His grandfather Ahmad Yassavi is very well-known among Sufis around the world. Upon reaching adulthood, he left Turkestan and settled in the southern outskirts of Tashkent. Having invited close friends from his small homeland - readers of the Quaran, craftsmen, builders and farmers, Suzuk-ota achieved prosperity in this area and died in 1217. This place was built in 1363-1364 by order of Amir Timur, who also ordered the construction of the mausoleum of Ahmad Yassavi in Turkestan. The new history began in 2019 in spring after its reconstruction. This architectural ensemble was built, including a large mosque with two minarets, an arch, a souvenir shop, a library, fountains etc.
Suzuk Ota square is located in a lively and very interesting place, at the crossroads of Kukcha Darvoza and Samarkand Darvoza streets.
Koratash street, Tashkent
UZS
no-price
Find your way with 90 Insider Tips from our Local Spotters
Loved this Spot?Join your international community. Share your favs and become part of our international community!
"Jumanji" in Tashkent is a multicultural restaurant with food from all over the world. Come here and escape the hectic city vibe...
by
"Testo" in Tbilisi is for you if you love pasta, flaky pastry or fried battered things! I can vouch for the spinach/ricotta ravioli & the strudel...
by
"Ural Tansykbaev Memorial Museum" in Tashkent is the house the famous Uzbek painter lived in for his final years. Everything's exactly like in the '70s...
by
"KeyTown" in Tashkent is one of my favorite Korean restaurants in Tashkent. You definitely have to try their special 'Koryo-saram' dishes...
by
Telman Park, or Tashkent's "Central Park", is easily the city's largest & greenest. It's seen brighter days, but its warmth & atmosphere remain...
by
"Mahatmagandi street" is a street where you can observe beautiful early Soviet period buildings with a Turkestan style interior. Also check Asaka street!
by
The "International Forums Palace" in Tashkent is the city's crown jewel, a hall that mixes Uzbek traditions together with modern European architecture...
by
"The Cosmonauts Station" is only one of the many stations that make Tashkent's subway system unique. This station is decorated to Soviet cosmonautics...
by
"Eski Shahar" is Tashkent's Old City. It's a big complex around the Hazrati Imam mosque that is like a piece of an oriental tale!
by
"Chorsu Bozor" in the Old City of Tashkent looks like a giant, beautiful watermelon from outside. It's really a different world in this market...
by
Every Uzbek is proud of Amir Temur because he was the liberator of Uzbek land from Genghis Khan's invasion. This Tashkent museum is dedicated to him.
by
"Sacred Heart of Jesus Cathedral" in Tashkent is a beautiful example of Neo-Gothic architecture, built in 1912. It's proof of Uzbek religious tolerance...
by
90 Insider Tips from our local Spotters
Authentic Stories by Real People
Escape the Crowd & Travel Slow 🐌
✓ 0 Insider Tips from our local Spotters
✓ 90 Insider Tips