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The exhibition “Narrators of Ancient Iran: A Selection of Objects from the National Museum” in Tehran has been extended until December 21 due to its success. Featuring over 330 artifacts from nearly 80 sites, it offers a deep dive into Iranian history, organized into three galleries: Prehistoric Iran, Bronze and Iron Ages, and Islamic Era Artifacts. Highlights include the oldest known musical instrument, significant bronze and iron treasures, and exquisite textiles from the Safavid era. Open from 9 AM to 5 PM (extended until 6 PM on weekends), this exhibition is a must-visit for history enthusiasts.
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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.
The Yekta Specialized Stamp Museum in Karaj, Alborz province, has been officially recognized by the Guinness Book of Records for housing over 2.5 million stamps. Director Seyyed Hassan Mousavi emphasized the museum’s commitment to preserving cultural artifacts, showcasing stamps, coins, banknotes, and a specialized library. The collection highlights significant political, social, and cultural developments in Iran and worldwide. Mousavi aims to enhance cultural tourism through educational workshops and temporary exhibitions, targeting younger audiences. The museum aspires to be a key player in Iran’s cultural landscape, presenting the country’s rich history to both domestic and international visitors.
Iran welcomed 7.3 million foreign tourists during the Persian year 1403, which ended on March 20, 2025, as reported by Deputy Minister for Tourism Anoushirvan Mohseni-Bandpey. This marks a significant increase from 6.38 million in the previous year, highlighting Iran’s growing appeal as a travel destination. The data, derived from reliable sources, also indicated over 36 million domestic trips during the Nowruz 1404 holidays. With 28 UNESCO World Heritage sites, Iran’s rich culture and history attract international visitors. The government’s focus on enhancing tourism infrastructure suggests continued growth and a promising future for the sector.