The Seamstresses’ Palace of Culture from the “Red Dawn” sewing factory was built in 1936 according to the design of architect V. Skornyakov in the traditions of the classical style.
Many generations of Tashkent residents
attended performances by actors (including those evacuated during World War
II), watched films, visited New Year trees, and later brought their children
and grandchildren to the same New Year celebrations here.
In the 1970s–1980s, the palace was named
after Indira Gandhi.
In the years of independence, the building has housed the Palace of Culture of the Ministry of Internal Affairs
Once upon a time, the Tashkent railway station, built in 1899 to the design of G. Svarichevsky, was...
In 1901, the Treasury Chamber received its own building, specially constructed by architect V. S. ...
The building of the former Republican House of Consumer Cooperation (“Uzbekbir lashuv”) was const...
The Kukeldash Madrasah is located on a hill in Chorsu Square and looks majestic even despite its cl...