Golestan Palace

Marble Palace, Golestan Palace, Kākh-e Golestān
Iran, Tehran
Rating 7.0
10 Based on 1 reviews
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Golestan Palace

Marble Palace, Golestan Palace, Kākh-e Golestān
Iran, Tehran
Golestan Palace is a magnificent palace-museum and the main attraction of Tehran, which originally served as the residence of local rulers. Conditionally consists of 7 parts and 20 buildings. The marble throne room was used for official receptions, it still has a yellow marble throne, the pillars of which are carved in the form of men, women, fairies and demons. A small art gallery (Negar Khane) contains works by Iranian artists, and a portrait gallery (Khouz Khane) stores many gifts from different monarchical dynasties of different centuries: collections of weapons and watches, French vases, measuring instruments and even typewriters. The Diamond Hall is famous for its chic chandeliers and mirrors. Pavilion Shams-ul-Emaneh, or "House of the Sun", embodied the Persian and European styles of architecture, has two identical towers, built to better view the panorama of the city. The Anthropology Museum contains sketches from the life of the Iranians, household items, household utensils, religious attributes, wax figures in national clothes, stone and metal works, fabrics and tapestries.. The Museum of Photography (Ax-Khane) collected the first photographs of the rulers and the first photographic equipment. By visiting Golestan, you can get a basic idea of ​​the architecture, life and history of Iran.

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All reviews (1)
Traveled 7 years ago
Rating 7
Golestan Palace ("Golestan" literally means "Palace of Roses") is the historical residence of the Qajar royal dynasty located in Tehran. It is the oldest monument in the city and receives many local and foreign tourists every year. The palace witnesses an important cultural and artistic period in the history of Iran in the nineteenth century, when Persian society underwent a process of modernization and European influences: the values, artistic and architectural appearance of ancient Persia were combined into a new form of art and architecture that had a long and remarkable transition period, when Western influence was gradually acquired by Iranian artists.
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