This article will be expanded with more detailed information shortly.
This article will be expanded with more detailed information shortly.
This article will be expanded with more detailed information shortly.
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Iranian Ceramicist Crowned ‘Most Skilled Female Potter’ at Prestigious Uzbekistan Festival
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Preserving Cultural Identity: The Art of Felt Making
Felt making, an ancient craft in Iran, especially in Khorasan Razavi province, holds significant cultural importance. Traditionally produced from wool, felt is used for clothing, rugs, and decorative items, reflecting the region’s cultural identity. Expert Azam Naseri emphasizes the need to preserve this art, as it strengthens national identity and showcases Iranian culture globally. Despite challenges like declining artisans and changing consumer preferences, Naseri advocates for workshops and exhibitions to raise awareness. She highlights the economic empowerment of women in this craft and the potential for felt products in international markets, ensuring the craft’s survival for future generations.
Iran’s Tourism Boom: $7.4 Billion Revenue Surge from Foreign Visitors in the Last Year
Iran’s tourism industry generated approximately $7.4 billion from over 7 million international visitors in the last calendar year, ending in March 2025. Minister Seyyed Reza Salehi-Amiri noted that foreign tourists typically spend between $1,000 and $3,000, with health tourism yielding even higher revenues. The majority of tourists come from neighboring countries, drawn by Iran’s rich cultural heritage and 28 UNESCO World Heritage sites. The government aims to enhance tourism infrastructure, including transportation and accommodations, to attract more visitors. With its diverse attractions, Iran is poised for significant growth in tourism, supporting its economic development.
Tehran Aims to Attract More Medical Tourists from Islamic Nations, Officials Announce
Tehran is set to become a key hub for medical tourism, especially for Islamic countries, as highlighted by Majid Zangooei at the fourth International Conference on Health Tourism of Islamic Countries. He proposed designating Tehran as the capital of medical tourism, emphasizing the need to reduce state control and transfer administration to professional bodies like the Iranian Medical Council. Zangooei noted that involving students in health tourism programs could reduce medical professional migration and foster cooperation among nations. Iranian Medical Council head Mohammad Raeiszadeh underscored Iran’s medical strengths, advocating for clear legislation to support the industry and enhance Tehran’s global reputation in healthcare.
