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  • Garmsar Sets Sights on Transforming Salt Mines into Thriving Tourist Destinations

    Garmsar, located in Semnan Province, is planning to transform its salt mines into major tourist attractions, enhancing the local tourism sector and economy. Governor Ali Hemmati emphasized the value of these historical sites for economic development and job creation, particularly given Garmsar’s proximity to Tehran. Key initiatives include promoting the salt mines and Qasr-e Bahram, activating travel agencies, and documenting historical sites. The region features unique attractions like the Martian hills and extensive salt tunnels, which are popular for their natural beauty. Garmsar aims to leverage its salt mines for medical tourism, following successful models from other countries.

  • Iran Takes the Spotlight: Elected to Four Influential UNESCO Committees

    Iran has achieved a significant milestone by securing membership in four key UNESCO committees during the 43rd General Conference in Samarkand. This accomplishment reflects Iran’s commitment to international collaboration in law, bioethics, cultural heritage, and social policymaking. The committees include the Legal Committee, Intergovernmental Committee on Bioethics, Intergovernmental Committee on Return and Restitution, and the MOST Programme. Iran’s election, supported by diplomatic efforts and collaboration among various institutions, positions the country to influence international standards and contribute to global dialogue. This membership is expected to enhance Iran’s role in addressing global challenges and foster stronger international ties.

  • Trailblazing Islamic Art Scholar Sheila R. Canby Passes Away at 76, Leaving a Lasting Legacy

    The recent passing of Sheila R. Canby, a prominent figure in Islamic art history, has left a significant void. As a curator and scholar, she greatly enhanced the appreciation of Persian and Islamic art. Canby held key positions at the British Museum and The Metropolitan Museum of Art, where she retired as Curator Emerita. Her acclaimed book, The Golden Age of Persian Art 1501-1722, alongside other influential publications, solidified her scholarly reputation. Renowned for her engaging lectures and commitment to cultural heritage, Canby’s legacy will continue to inspire future generations in the field of Islamic art. Her contributions are deeply felt in both academia and the art community.

  • New Direct Flights Connecting Urmia and Istanbul Set to Take Off!

    A new direct flight route from Urumia, Iran, to Istanbul, Turkey, is launching on May 4, operated by Caspian Airlines. This twice-weekly service will enhance travel options for both business and leisure travelers, with flights departing Urumia at 6:00 p.m. and arriving back at 4:30 p.m. The initiative aims to boost trade and tourism between the two countries, reflecting a growing demand for international travel from Urumia. Additionally, domestic flights from Urumia to Tehran will also increase on the same dates. This development signifies improved connectivity and economic opportunities for the region.

  • Persian Gulf’s Intangible Heritage Book Sells Out: A Treasure Trove of Culture Now Out of Print!

    The recently published book, The Intangible Cultural Heritage of Northwest Persian Gulf, explores the rich traditions of this historic region, emphasizing the need for cultural preservation. With a foreword by Mohammad-Jafar Qanavati, it highlights 27 aspects of the area’s intangible heritage, including traditional sweets, local foods, fishing knowledge, handicrafts, games, and cultural rituals. Co-authored by Gholamabbas Oveisi and Sara Ebadi, the book draws from three years of research, including documentation and contributions from photographers. It aims to inspire appreciation for these traditions and ensure their survival in today’s industrial world, making it a vital resource for cultural heritage enthusiasts.