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  • Discover Tehran: New Tourism Maps Launched at 14 Metro Stations, Citywide Guide Coming Soon!

    Tehran has launched a tourism initiative by installing maps at 14 metro stations to enhance urban tourism and improve the travel experience for both locals and visitors. Managed by Amir Qasemi, head of the Tehran Municipality’s Tourism Headquarters, the project aims to promote the city’s rich cultural heritage through public transport. The first phase targets 40 stations, showcasing attractions within a 500-meter radius. A comprehensive tourism map for the entire metro network will soon be unveiled. This initiative highlights Tehran’s cultural landmarks, including the UNESCO-listed Golestan Palace and the Milad Tower, enriching the city’s tourism landscape.

  • Stunning Discovery: Ancient Greek Tomb Unearthed Near Corinth Reveals Secrets of a Lost Civilization

    The Ministry of Culture has announced the discovery of an ancient Greek tomb site near Tenea in Corinth, resembling Hellenistic Macedonian tombs. The site features a unique “T”-shaped layout with a corridor and a burial chamber, housing a well-preserved sarcophagus believed to contain an adult woman. Archaeologists found various artifacts, including a gold ring depicting Apollo, Hellenistic coins, and votive offerings, indicating the site’s historical and religious significance. The tomb, used until the 4th century AD, has been linked to burial practices and rituals. Ongoing excavations promise to unveil further insights into ancient Greek culture and traditions.

  • Explore Alisadr Cave: One of the World’s Rare Navigable Water Caves!

    The Ali-Sadr Cave, located in Alisadr village, is the world’s largest cave, renowned for its stunning water bodies and canoeing experiences. Inaugurated in 1967, it features interconnected chambers and a unique ecosystem, with water sourced from the nearby Sarab Cave. The cave’s environment includes captivating stalagmites formed from calcium carbonate sediment. Despite being only partially explored, it offers electric lighting and canoe rentals for visitors. With a constant water temperature of 12°C, the cave is devoid of aquatic life. Ideal for nature enthusiasts, the Ali-Sadr Cave combines geological significance with adventure, promising an unforgettable experience.

  • Iranian Embassy in Budapest Celebrates Nowruz: A Vibrant Festival of Spring and Renewal

    The Iranian embassy in Budapest recently celebrated Nowruz, the Persian New Year, marking the arrival of spring and the solar year 1404. This vibrant event also commemorated the centenary of diplomatic relations between Iran and Hungary, highlighting their cultural ties. Attended by various officials and diplomats from countries celebrating Nowruz, the festivities included a welcoming speech by Iran’s ambassador, Morteza Moradian, who emphasized the significance of the occasion in strengthening bilateral relations. A captivating bilingual Naqqali performance by Iranian artist Bahareh Jahandoust showcased Persian storytelling, while a traditional Haft-Sin table and Hafez divination ritual enriched the cultural experience.

  • UN Honors Three Iranian Villages as Top Global Tourism Destinations

    Three Iranian villages—Kandelous, Soheili, and Shafiabad—have been named among the world’s 52 best tourism villages for 2025 by UN Tourism, recognizing their dedication to cultural preservation and sustainable practices. The announcement, made at a ceremony in Huzhou, China, highlights these communities’ efforts to protect their heritage and environment while fostering economic growth through tourism. Soheili is noted for eco-tourism and marine conservation, Kandelous for its traditional architecture and museums, and Shafiabad for its historical caravanserai and desert landscapes. This accolade underscores the importance of sustainable tourism in enhancing local communities and preserving cultural richness.