Tehran – Italy welcomes to work with Iran on the preservation, restoration and revitalization of archaeological projects with Iran and the historic monument to Isfahan, according to Paola Amadei, the Rome ambassador of Tehran.
During his first visit to Isfahan, Amadei said that Italy has a history of successfully collaborating in restoring the city’s cultural heritage.
“Our past collaborations have been productive and upon arriving in Isfahan I visited the Abbasi Grand Mosque. Mehr said he cited the Italian envoy on February 26th.
The ambassador emphasized Italy’s willingness to expand its involvement in archaeological projects in Iran, and in particular Isfahan. She said several projects related to the preservation, activation and recovery of historical sites could benefit from Italian expertise.
Furthermore, she highlighted opportunities for academic exchange, saying that Italy is ready to promote Iranian students’ participation in training programs in archaeology, architecture and historical recovery, further strengthening the cultural and educational relationships between the two countries.
Isfahan, once a bustling hub of Iran’s international trade and diplomacy, has been transformed into one of the country’s finest tourist destinations for persuasive reasons. With unparalleled Islamic structures, lively bazaars, rich museums, serene Persian gardens and picturesque tree-lined boulevards, Isfahan beckons visitors to immerse them in their charm. Walk through the maze of bazaars, relax in the enchanting gardens, or engaging with friendly locals, and get a glimpse of the tapestry of life rich at this extraordinary destination.
The ancient city has earned the loving nickname “Nesuf e Jahan,” meaning “half of the world,” reflecting the sentiment that experiencing Isfahan is similar to exploring half of the world.
morning