Tehran – For the first time, a joint pavilion representing Isfahan, Yazd and Shiraz was set up at the current Tehran Tourism Fair, highlighting the synergy between these three ancient cities.
The collaboration marks the recently registered revitalization of the “Iranian Tourism Triangle” agreement, designed to promote shared cultural heritage and tourism potential. The booth features rich displays of unique attractions from each city, from historic landmarks to vibrant local heritage, providing a unified effort to boost tourism and celebrate its historical significance. It’s strengthened.
In an interview with the Tehran Times, Alileza Massa, who will host the tourism division of Isfahan city, said that three cities, Isfahan, Yazd and Shiraz, were theoretically foreign tourists without visiting at least one of them. The customer said it was a destination to enter Iran. .
“In addition to the Trilateral Cooperation Agreement for Tourism Development, we also established a joint pavilion at the Tehran Tourism Exhibition to enhance the synergy.”
Massa said there are cultural similarities and unique distinctions between these three historic cities. For example, when it comes to handicrafts, Isfahan and Shiraz are particularly well known for their katam and katankari (traditional Persian inlaid techniques), each with their own unique style.
He noted that each of these three cities is filled with numerous historical monuments and has a unique architectural style that makes a compelling yet attractive difference. . Moreover, they all make the historic cemetery famous, which is particularly interesting for visitors. The booth was named “pioneer in Iran’s tourism.”
Elsewhere in his remarks, Massa expressed her hope that the experience of this joint pavilion will be repeated in the future.
The Pavilion programme will then be presented with posters for the first international joint event between these three cities in the presence of the mayors of Yazd, Isfahan and Shiraz. It said that it involves being done.
Massa said each of these cities will introduce individual collections of author books and exclusive multimedia programs.
Based on the initiative, the three cities will take part in Qatar Culture Week next month to present historic and cultural richness to an international audience, Massa concluded.
The Golden Triangle Tourism Agreement, originally signed in 2016 last November, is hoping to establish a world-class tourist route that will showcase Iran’s rich cultural heritage and unparalleled historic sites. was revitalized. Key points of the contract include collaborative research projects aimed at tourism development, utilizing an international network of three cities and organizing meetings, workshops and special visits between them.
Isfahan
Although once the intersection of international trade and diplomacy, Isfahan continues to be one of Iran’s most prominent tourist destinations. It is famous for its breathtaking Islamic architecture, including its stunning mosques, palaces and bazaars. Visitors can explore Persian gardens and walk along the city’s lined boulevards, immerse themselves in beauty and history at every turn. The architectural wonders of the city, like Nagshwejahan Square, one of the world’s largest squares, make it a gem of the town’s plans.
Isfahan is known as “nesf-e-jahan” or “half of the world”, and symbolizes its historical importance. Often called the city’s “life-giving river,” the Zayande River has increased the natural beauty of the city and enhanced the tourist attraction.
Yazd
Located in the heart of the Iranian desert, Yazd is a city of ancient ingenuity and timeless charm. Known for its mazes of winding lanes, traditional bazaars and mud-brick architecture, Yazd demonstrates the clever use of limited resources to create a sustainable urban environment. The city’s ancient canut system (the underground waterway that transports water from distant mountains) has been the lifeline of this desert city for centuries. Yazd’s historic wind catcher and dome-shaped homes maintain cool temperatures in harsh desert climates and make them an architectural marvel.
The Yazd Water Museum is a deep dive into the city’s canut system, giving visitors insight into the nearly 2000 water management technology that helped the city thrive in its arid landscape.
Shiraz
Shiraz, known as the Heartland of Persian Culture, has a rich history dating back to 2000 years. The city is synonymous with poetry, education and art, and is a hub of creativity and intellectual pursuit. Once the capital of the Zande dynasty, Shiraz is home to some of the country’s most iconic landmarks, including the Garden of Elam, the Tomb of Hafez, and the ancient ruins of Persepolis.
Shiraz’s historic gardens, like Bagh-e Narenjestan and Eram Garden, are Persian landscaping masterpieces and top draws for tourists. The city’s enduring connection to Persian culture, coupled with its majestic architecture and natural beauty, continues to become a major destination for both national and international travelers.
Together, Isfahan, Yazd and Shiraz represent the “golden triangles” of Iran’s tourism, each offering a unique glimpse into Iran’s rich culture, architecture and historical heritage.
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