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Three Iranian Provinces Push for UNESCO Heritage Status for Their Majestic Mountain Streams
The tourism directorates of Kermanshah, Lorestan, and Hamedan provinces in Iran are collaborating to secure UNESCO natural heritage status for their unique mountain-originated streams, known as sar’abs. This initiative aims to highlight the ecological value of these pristine water sources and establish a permanent secretariat to oversee the registration process. The provinces will compile a comprehensive dossier for recognition and hold specialized meetings to manage these resources. Emphasizing the sar’abs’ importance, the initiative also seeks to promote tourism and raise awareness about the rich biodiversity of the Zagros Mountains, contributing to sustainable development and environmental conservation.

Experience the Essence of Spring: Karaj’s Spectacular Rosewater Distillation Festival in Full Bloom!
The Rosewater Distillation Festival at the Parsian Shopping Center in Karaj, Alborz, runs from May 13 to June 2, daily from 4 PM to 11 PM. Featuring 40 stalls, three focus on traditional rosewater distillation and local beverages, allowing visitors to witness the process firsthand. The festival also showcases traditional music from various Iranian clans, fostering community and supporting local artisans. Recognized by UNESCO as an Intangible Cultural Heritage, the festival celebrates the cultural significance of roses in Iran. It highlights the country’s role as a leading producer of damask roses, contributing to the global rosewater market.

Ancient ‘Underground City’ Discovered in Central Iran: A Hidden Treasure Unearthed!
Residents of Abarkuh, Iran, have discovered an “underground city” beneath five historical homes, showcasing advanced urban planning and architectural techniques of the past. Governor Hossein Hatami revealed that this subterranean settlement includes pathways, gardens, and specialized stone chambers. Notable finds include a stone aqueduct essential for water management, reflecting ingenuity in adapting to environmental conditions. Archaeologists are continuing their investigations, which promise to shed light on the daily lives of ancient inhabitants. This discovery enhances Abarkuh’s cultural significance and invites academic and tourism interest, highlighting the town’s rich historical legacy and architectural marvels.

UNESCO Celebrates Nowruz at Persepolis: A Cultural Gathering with Central Asian Diplomats
A vibrant Nowruz remembrance was held at Persepolis, uniting ambassadors from Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, and Tajikistan to celebrate the Persian New Year, recognized by UNESCO as an Intangible Cultural Heritage. This event, emphasizing renewal and cultural exchange, highlighted the deep historical ties among these nations. Traditional music, performances, and cultural exhibits showcased the unique customs of each participating country, fostering understanding and appreciation. As the festivities unfolded, diplomats underscored Nowruz’s role in promoting peace and collaboration. The celebration served as a powerful reminder of shared values, with hopes for continued cultural preservation and harmonious relationships among nations.

Unveiling Iran: The Untold Story of Security, Hospitality, and Rich Ancient Heritage Beyond Western Media
Iran is often misrepresented by Western media, overshadowing its rich history, warm hospitality, and stunning attractions. Contrary to perceptions of insecurity, many travelers share positive experiences. Greek traveler Areia noted the orderly atmosphere upon arrival, while Italian tourist Lara praised the kindness of the people. Visitors like Canadian Michelle and Spanish Carlos highlighted Iran’s safety, challenging negative stereotypes. The country’s historical and cultural treasures, such as the ancient ruins of Takht-e Jamshid, further captivate tourists. Many leave transformed, becoming ambassadors for Iran, reshaping perceptions through firsthand experiences of its beauty and hospitality.

Uncover the Hidden Gem of Besh Qardash: A Must-Visit Destination in Northeast Iran!
Besh Qardash, located at the northern edge of the Aladagh Mountains near Bojnord, North Khorasan, is a captivating destination known for its rich history, therapeutic springs, and stunning landscapes. Its name means “Five Brothers,” referencing the five springs in the area. Historically significant, it features a mausoleum for Sardar Mofakham, notable for its 12-meter-high tiled dome. Spanning 380 hectares, Besh Qardash boasts lush gardens and mineral-rich springs, attracting wellness seekers. The site includes botanical gardens, swimming pools, and cultural facilities, making it ideal for tourists. Easily accessible, Besh Qardash offers a unique blend of culture and nature.