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The Amir Kabir Memorial Hall at Golestan Palace has reopened, featuring important educational documents from the Qajar period, including records of King Ahmad Shah and students from the Dar ul-Funun madrasa. These documents contain names, grades, subjects studied, and details about the students’ parents and professors. The hall, fully restored for visitors, highlights Iran’s educational history and the contributions of the Qajar dynasty. Additionally, the Anthropology Museum at Golestan Palace has reopened, enhancing the site’s cultural significance. This initiative aims to preserve Iran’s educational legacy and inspire future generations through historical insights.
Tabriz, a culturally rich city in Iran, has been proposed as the candidate for the D8 Tourism Capital title for 2026, following a high evaluation score by the OECD 8 criteria. Moslem Shojaei from Iran’s Tourism Ministry highlighted Tabriz’s strengths in sustainable infrastructure, cultural heritage preservation, and safety for tourists. The Developing-8 (D8) organization invited member countries to submit city proposals by August 23, aiming to promote tourism and cultural heritage. Tabriz’s recognition elevates its international profile, supporting Iran’s goals of enhancing economic cooperation and attracting visitors while emphasizing sustainable tourism practices. The final decision will be made by the D8 Secretariat.
Over 2.6 million pilgrims crossed Iran’s borders to Iraq for the Arbaeen pilgrimage between July 26 and August 8, according to Iranian officials. The majority, 47%, used the Mehran border, while Shalamcheh, Khosravi, Chazabeh, Tamarchin, and Bashmaq accounted for other significant portions. Traffic conditions varied, with notable congestion on certain routes. Approximately 828,323 pilgrims returned to Iran, reflecting a 2% increase compared to the previous year. The Arbaeen pilgrimage commemorates the martyrdom of Imam Hussein and serves as a profound expression of Shia Muslim unity, devotion, and resilience, highlighting the event’s lasting significance in the Islamic community.
A 3,200-year-old skeleton of a woman has been discovered in northern Iran, near the village of Kami-Kola, shedding light on Iron Age burial practices. Part of a major excavation led by Professor Hassan Fazeli Nashli from the University of Tehran, this find is significant for understanding the region’s rich historical context. The cemetery, one of the richest Iron Age sites in Iran, revealed a total of 61 skeletons, highlighting the ongoing threat of looting in the area. The skeleton is preserved at the Babol Museum, emphasizing the importance of protecting Iran’s archaeological heritage for future generations.
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Vank Cathedral in New Jolfa, Isfahan, attracts about 500,000 visitors annually, reflecting the area’s increasing tourist interest in its cultural and religious sites. Narbeh Zharden Davoud from the Armenian Caliphate Council shared that Vank Cathedral, Bethlehem Church, and the Armenian Music Museum are top attractions. Local authorities aim to enhance Jolfa’s tourism appeal through initiatives like the “Jolfa Walk,” connecting key sites. Private investment is rising, with two new hotels and more projects underway. Isfahan, rich in Islamic architecture and history, is a major tourist destination, known for its beauty and vibrant culture, poised for further growth in tourism.