The Mizir-Kali complex is located in the Urus-Martan district of the Chechen Republic in the former village of Mizir-Kale, 3.8 km from Lake Galanchozh. It dates back to the 13th-18th centuries.

It consists of a dwelling tower, a semi-underground crypt, a ground crypt in the form of a “lodge” and a stone stele. The dwelling tower stands on a rock and is practically inaccessible from three sides, oriented with angles to the sides of the world. The tower is three-storied. The walls are sloping upwards. It is made of small stones, well hewn and fitted to each other. The masonry is made of lime mortar. The semi-underground crypt is located in the Dojniciu locality. The entrance is strictly oriented to the south. It is almost square in plan. The walls are made of rectangular stone blocks of various sizes. The crypt is in the form of a “lodge” and has a double pitched roof. It is located in the south-eastern part of the village. It stands on a high rock. It is oriented to the sides of the world, with the entrance facing south. There is a petroglyph on the northern wall.

The Mizir-Kali complex is a cultural heritage site and is located on the territory of the Argun Historical, Architectural and Natural Museum-Reserve. It is protected by the state.