Find hotels near Ismail Samani Mausoleum, Bukhara from AED 174

"Refurbished classic building with courtyard. Furniture and design of the rooms is very modern and pleasing. The family running the hotel is lovely and all about the customer experience. The hotel is in a location very near the Ark Fortress but not in the middle of things. Great breakfast! "

"Good overall"

"Breakfast is good "

"This is a charming place in the center of Bukhara's old town. It is beautiful and I loved the courtyard a lot. I loved my room and it's decoration- but unfortunately no connectivity. Unless I was standing right at the door, I did not get any WiFi signal or regular phone signal, which was very inconvenient. I only stayed there one night, but i would have asked to changed my room with better signal reception if I was staying longer. Staff were helpful; they helped me with luggage and also help me get a Yandex ride when I was not finding any driver at 4:30am. Thanks for the hospitality!"

"I definitely suggest to stay at Alexia Hotel while in Bukhara. The owner Bahadır and his son Akmel was very polite, very helpful and made our stay a very pleasant experience. A heart felt Rahmat."

"The Bobosh Hotel is well situated for exploring the old town which is a few minutes walk away. The staff were very pleasant and helpful to us, and we loved the home made pastries at breakfast and the rooftop terrace in the evenings. Very good value."

"Simple, clean. Brilliant location. Great value."

"I had a truly wonderful stay at Suzangaron Hotel. The atmosphere is calm and charming, with a lovely blend of traditional style and comfort. The staff were incredibly kind and made me feel very welcome from the first moment. Breakfast was excellent, with a wide buffet selection and everything fresh and delicious. One of my favorite parts was the terrace — the view over Bukhara is simply beautiful, especially at sunset. It’s the perfect place to relax and enjoy the city. I would definitely love to come back again."

"The dining room is a treasure to behold and be in, assuming one is keen on unvarnished 19th century surroundings."