TEHRAN — The third Pomegranate Festival of Dezpat Governorate of Khuzestan Province was held on Thursday in the tourist area of Tan-e-Kah (Kaaf Strait) to showcase the agricultural potential of the region, especially its high-quality pomegranate products, as well as introduce local culture and customs.
According to IRIB news agency, Reza Kiani, director of the Dezpart Cultural Heritage, Tourism and Handicrafts Department, said that festivals and cultural events are one of the most effective tools for tourism development, as they showcase local attractions and potential, and at the same time provide the basis for tourist presence, economic prosperity and social dynamism in different regions.
He emphasized that the continued holding of festivals and cultural events plays an important role in the prosperity of tourism, the introduction of the city’s cultural identity and the sustainable development of the region.
He said the future of Des Stores depends on the development of tourism, adding: “The development path of this region is not through heavy industry, but through the rich nature, culture and history. Therefore, to realize this bright future, all executive agencies must understand their social responsibilities and unique missions, come together and lay the foundation for Des Stores’ prosperity through exchange, cooperation and effective action.”
He said: “Tan-e Kaf is one of the lesser-known regions of Despert County, located behind the Karun 3 Dam Lake, in the heart of the Zagros Mountains and on the slopes of Mount Mongasht. Due to its untouched nature and unique landscape, it has great potential to become one of the main tourist destinations in the northeastern province of Khuzestan.”
Khuzestan province, located in southwestern Iran, is a region steeped in history and culture, with an amazing variety of tourist attractions that attract a wide variety of tourists.
The region is one of the oldest continuously inhabited places on Earth, and its historical importance is underlined by its contribution to the development of the ancient Elamite civilization, which dates back to approximately 2700 BC.
This state is especially famous for its archaeological sites. One of the world’s oldest cities, Susa offers valuable insight into ancient human civilization.
Don’t miss the ziggurat of Chogha Zanbil, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which offers a glimpse into the religious practices of the Elamites.
Khuzestan is also famous for its rich cultural tapestry. This multiculturalism is reflected in local cuisine, traditional music and crafts, making it a vibrant destination for cultural tourism.
In conclusion, Khuzestan offers a profound journey through time, displaying numerous historical monuments and vibrant cultural expressions, set against a backdrop of stunning natural beauty. It remains a gem for those interested in exploring the depths of human history intertwined with the richness of nature.
KD