We visited in January 2025. Madrassas are all very similar at first glance to each other, for a person with a different religion. Free passage inside and you can walk around the territory. We didn't have time to go up to the roof, we were limited in time, because we were visiting the small museum of one of the teachers of this Madrasah. It was very interesting to find out how the training took place, how the household was organized and managed in the past centuries. There are several trees on the territory. There are many souvenir shops with a variety of goods and trinkets. But I can't say that there is a direct WOW effect from visiting this madrasah. But on the whole, it is worthy and thank you for preserving such ancient architectural monuments.
The largest madrasah in old Tashkent. XVI century. It was restored during the Soviet era. Near the Chor-Su market. Handicraft shops and calligraphy schools are located in the part of the madrasah accessible to tourists. You can go up to the 2nd floor, which offers a great view of the courtyard, and on the other side of the city.