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  • Discover Iran’s Kandelous: Transforming Folk Tales into a Thriving Tourism Gem

    “Mina and the Leopard” is a beloved oral legend from Kandelous, Iran, dating back to the early 1900s. The tale follows Mina, a young woman who forms a poetic bond with a leopard in the forest, symbolizing deep emotional connections. This story has revitalized storytelling tours and local performances, enriching the village’s cultural identity and attracting tourists. Kandelous offers various accommodations, tranquil parks, and renowned medicinal plant farms, making it a hub for traditional herbal medicine. Visitors can also enjoy traditional Iranian cuisine and vibrant handicraft markets, ensuring a memorable experience that intertwines culture, nature, and folklore.

  • Reviving History: Special Initiative to Preserve the Ancient Charm of Kermanshah’s Three Historic Cities

    Kermanshah province, rich in history, is developing a plan to protect and promote its ancient cities: Kermanshah, Sonqor, and Nowdeshah. With 180 ancient cities identified in Iran, many face neglect, prompting government restrictions on construction to safeguard these sites. A five-year initiative aims to preserve historical integrity, revitalize local residences, and engage the community. Significant progress has been made in Sonqor, with plans for Kermanshah and Nowdeshah underway. Kermanshah features UNESCO World Heritage sites, such as Taq-e Bostan and Bisotun, alongside stunning natural landscapes. This revitalization aims to enhance tourism while preserving cultural heritage for future generations.

  • National Museum of Iran Honors UNESCO Recognition of Khorramabad Valley’s Ancient Prehistoric Sites

    On Tuesday, the National Museum of Iran hosted a ceremony celebrating the UNESCO World Heritage inscription of the Prehistoric Sites of Khorramabad Valley. This event, part of the Bukhara Magazine Nights series, attracted prominent figures, including anthropologists and cultural heritage officials. Session Secretary Ali Dehbashi highlighted the need for public recognition of this achievement. Dr. Ata Hassanpour discussed the extensive efforts leading to the inscription, including infrastructure improvements and public awareness initiatives. The inscription, which recognizes Iran’s Paleolithic heritage, emphasizes the nation’s cultural significance and potential for international research collaboration, marking a new chapter in promoting Iran’s prehistoric sites.

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  • 40% of Iranians Hit the Road for Nowruz Holidays, Reveals Tourism Minister

    During the Nowruz Holidays, 40% of Iran’s population, over 35 million people, traveled domestically, reflecting a 2.2% increase in tourism. Seyyed Reza Salehi-Amiri, Minister of Cultural Heritage, emphasized Iran’s appeal as a top travel destination, bolstered by rich cultural heritage, security, and hospitality. Despite positive tourism trends, he acknowledged the need for infrastructure improvements and addressed bureaucratic obstacles hindering foreign investment. The government plans to focus on attracting tourists from 13 Nowruz-celebrating countries and supporting Iranians abroad. Additionally, the handicrafts sector showed economic promise, with significant export figures during the holidays, underlining its role in job creation.

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