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Iran Launches First-Ever College Dedicated to Classic Car Restoration Mastery
Iran has launched its first specialized college for classic car restoration, affiliated with the Dafineh Museum Group and supported by the Mostazafan Foundation. Located at the Automobile Museum of Iran, the college aims to blend education with cultural preservation, nurturing skilled restoration experts. The opening ceremony featured keynotes from cultural figures, emphasizing the importance of engaging younger generations in museums and utilizing modern technology for accessibility. The college will cover traditional craftsmanship and conservation science, positioning itself as a regional hub for classic car restoration and showcasing Iran’s rich automotive heritage and historical significance.

Celebrate Tabriz: Iranian Artists Forum Unveils Exciting Cultural Week!
Tabriz Cultural Week begins tomorrow at the Iranian Artists Forum in Tehran, celebrating the city’s rich heritage and artistic contributions. The event will feature a photo exhibition titled “Tabriz Cultural Week in Tehran,” highlighting Tabriz’s beauty. Key events include Tabriz Music Nights, miniature painting sessions, and screenings of cinematic works. The week also offers various exhibitions of handicrafts, music, and art, alongside thematic panels and a special women’s session. With the slogan “Tabriz, the Eternal Paradise,” this week invites participants to explore Tabriz’s vibrant culture and history, making it a must-attend event for art enthusiasts.

Indians Embrace Yazd’s Stunning Architecture and Delectable Iranian Cuisine
Indians are increasingly drawn to Yazd’s architecture and Iranian cuisine, particularly dishes like Qormeh Sabzi and Qeymeh Nesar, according to Indian tour operator Syed Ghulam Asghar. The historical ties between Iran and India, rooted in shared ancestry and cultural similarities, enhance tourism exchanges. Asghar and fellow tour operator Madura Arora emphasize Iran’s appeal as a safe destination, especially for Indian Shia Muslims seeking pilgrimage sites. Efforts to promote Iranian tourism in India, including a recent roadshow in major cities, aim to showcase Iran’s cultural diversity and establish partnerships within the tourism sector, targeting India’s growing middle-class travelers.

Discover Ilam: Unveiling the Rich Tapestry of Ancient Treasures
Ilam province, celebrated for its 11,000-year civilization and cultural heritage, features significant historical sites like Vali Castle, Darrehshahr Archaeological Museum, and the Agriculture Museum of Falahati Palace. Vali Castle, built in 1908, now serves as an anthropology museum, showcasing Ilam’s customs and traditions. The Darrehshahr Archaeological Museum, inaugurated in 2005, houses artifacts from the Sassanid era, attracting over 500,000 visitors during Nowruz. The Agriculture Museum highlights traditional farming tools and practices. With approximately 1,500 attractions, including 774 on the National Heritage List, Ilam remains a vibrant cultural hub for both domestic and international tourists.

Palangan Set to Host Vibrant Traditional Music Festival: A Celebration of Culture and Harmony!
The Hezar-Daf Festival in Palangan village, Kordestan province, Iran, is an annual cultural event aiming to promote the region as one of the World Best Tourism Villages. This year’s festival, scheduled for the last Friday of the Persian calendar month, highlights Kordestan’s rich heritage and has attracted 50,000 tourists in previous years. With a growing number of visitors, Kordestan is expanding its tourist accommodations from 6,000 to 41,000 beds. The festival showcases local music, art, and traditional crafts, while also celebrating the recognition of Kordestan’s intangible cultural heritage, including the traditional game of backgammon.

Discover the Hidden Gems: Armenian Churches in Abadan and Ahvaz Poised to Boost Tourism
Armenian churches and cemeteries in Abadan and Ahvaz, Iran, present significant opportunities for cultural tourism, according to Geghard Mansooryan, an Iranian lawmaker representing the Armenian community. His recent exploration of these historical sites highlighted their potential to boost the local tourism economy. Abadan’s church has been restored, while Ahvaz’s needs renovation. Mansooryan stressed the importance of organizing these sites for tourism and integrating them into development plans. With a rich tapestry of diverse communities and a unique blend of history and culture, both cities are poised to attract visitors, enhancing their economic and cultural landscapes.