State Museum of the History of Uzbekistan

Invisible Wind
The National Museum of the History of Uzbekistan is a model of the combination of Soviet futuristic architecture and local ethnic characteristics. Its shape is an asymmetrical cube, symbolizing "permanence"; the facade is decorated with a panzara grid, and the building alone is worth a visit.
The museum is one of the largest museums in Central Asia. It exhibits rich collections and the latest historical documents and archives in various fields such as archaeology, ancient numismatics, and ethnology in Central Asia, reflecting the overview of various historical periods in Uzbekistan. Exhibits include stone talismans from the 2nd millennium BC unearthed in the Fergana Basin, bronze pots from the 5th-6th centuries BC, pottery from the 4th-5th centuries BC unearthed in Bukhara, and coins and weapons from the 14th-15th centuries Timur and later. The museum also displays the achievements made in various fields such as industry, agriculture, education, culture, art, and diplomacy after Uzbekistan's independence.