• The mihrab and its surroundings are distinguished by the carved and glazed tiles in the architecture of the Bukhara Mosque.
  • Another incredible mosque in Bukhara. Not much to see from the outside, but inside it is absolutely incedible.
  • The Baland Mosque is a typical manifestation of innovation in the architecture of Bukhara at the end of the Navoi era and in the first decades of the Uzbek Khanate.
  • The mosque is located in the center of the city and is traditionally included in the main tourist routes and excursions of Bukhara.
  • On holidays, precious carpets were spread across the entire square, from Ark Fortress to Bolo Hauz, as the Emir made his way to the famous Bukhara mosque.
  • The clue to this mosque’s subterranean character lies in its name: Magok-i means “in the hole” or “in the subsoil.” Bolo Haouz Mosque, Bukhara.
  • The Balyand Mosque is a small mosque that is situated in the western part of Bukhara, in Uzbekistan. The mosque was erected in the rich Bukhara quarter.
  • Mosques started to be built in Bukhara soon after the Arab invasion in 709. The first mosque was built in 712, on the territory of the Ark citadel.
  • However, under Ulughbek, the powerful clergy of Bukhara initiated the construction of a new Djuma Mosque on the site of the old one.
  • Magoki-Attori Mosque means “Deep mosque”. It is a mosque of XII-XVI centuries in Bukhara, located next to the ensemble Labi House, in the city center.