The Emir of Bukhara Palace

, becoming the residence of Emir of Bukhara Noble on the southern coast of the Crimea. The building was built according to the project of urban architect N. G. Tarasov and is a two-storeyed building made of Kerch stone in Moorish style, in which rectangular, faceted and semicircular volumes, porticoes and terraces, balconies and belvedere organically combine. They complement the Moorish style of the Emir's palace and the openwork carvings of columns with exquisite capitals, balustrades, as well as framing of horseshoe-shaped windows and a dentate parapet over the eaves. The site for the construction of the emir of Bukhara acquired at the end of the XIX century and laid the park on it, as well as 4 buildings, of which only the palace survived to this day. The estate, which Emir of Bukhara himself called Dilkiso (Turkic - captivating, fascinating), remained in his property (until his death in 1911) and his eldest son - until 1917. After the establishment of Soviet power, the building was nationalized. On March 25, 1921, the Eastern Museum of Yalta was opened here. The palace buildingwas badly damaged during the years of the fascist occupation. Aerosolarium and weather station were destroyed. The park suffered significant losses. In the early 1970's, in addition to restoration work, repair and restoration work was carried out. At present, a monument of architecture of the XX century - the former palace of Emir of Bukhara - is one of the buildings of the military sanatorium Yalta, which serves as a library for holidaymakers. Therefore, unfortunately, access to the inside of the building for tourists is problematic.