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On Wednesday, Ali Darabi, Iran’s Deputy Minister of Cultural Heritage, visited the UNESCO-listed Tchogha Zanbil ziggurat in Khuzestan to discuss ongoing preservation efforts. Recognized as the largest ziggurat outside Mesopotamia, Tchogha Zanbil dates back to around 1250 BC and was the first Iranian site inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1979. Darabi emphasized its architectural significance and cultural importance, noting its potential influence on later Roman architecture. He reaffirmed Iran’s commitment to maintaining this ancient marvel for future generations, reflecting the nation’s rich cultural heritage and achievements in urban planning and architecture.
Yazd, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is poised to gain recognition as a World City of Traditional and Handcrafted Jewelry by the World Crafts Council (WCC). A WCC delegation recently visited to assess Yazd’s suitability for this title, emphasizing the city’s rich cultural heritage and skilled artisans. Deputy Minister Maryam Jalali-Dehkordi highlighted the integration of traditional crafts with modern technologies to enhance market reach. Governor Mohammadreza Babaei expressed hope that this designation would boost the local economy and cultural standing. Yazd’s jewelry-making, known as Zargari, has a 2,000-year history and is renowned for its unique techniques and high-quality materials.
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A new initiative has begun to restore the historic core of Tabriz, focusing on the architectural rehabilitation of Imam Khomeini Street. Mayor Hossein Monirifar announced that restoration work is underway between Sa’at Square and Tarbiat Pedestrian Walkway, in partnership with the East Azarbaijan Department of Cultural Heritage. The project aims to align the facades with Tabriz’s historical fabric, incorporating traditional lighting and signage. Deputy Head Vahid Navadad emphasized the importance of preserving Tabriz’s cultural identity for sustainable urban tourism. This effort not only seeks to rejuvenate Tabriz as a tourist destination but also to maintain its rich heritage for future generations.
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Iran is set to host its first festival and exhibition focused on children and youth tourism in Tehran from September 29 to October 3. Announced by Deputy Tourism Minister Anoushirvan Mohseni-Bandpey, the event at Milad Tower aims to promote cultural heritage and align with the UN’s theme of “Tourism and Sustainable Transformation.” Activities will include specialized booths for children, cultural performances, and family-friendly travel services. The initiative seeks to engage young minds in preserving cultural heritage while creating economic opportunities. Officials emphasize the importance of cooperation between public and private sectors to enhance children’s tourism and promote social well-being.