Mellat Park is located in the north of Tehran. This park is constrained to Jame Jam Street from north, to Niayesh Street from south, to Valiasr Avenue from south and to Seol Avenue from west (Enqelab club). Mellat Park is considered as one of the biggest parks in Tehran with an area of 34 hectares

The aggregate of Sa’d Abad is comprised of about 14 palaces located in the northernmost region of Tehran and enjoys an extremely pleasant climate. Situated in an area of 400 hectares, this aggregate is surrounded by about 180 hectares of natural forests, springs, gardens, greenhouse, and avenues covered by trees and flowers. Each of these

This exhibition center covers an area of 1.3 million sq.m. and consists of 62 halls. The first international exhibition in Tehran was inaugurated in 1969 at the same venue. Top Hotels near to Tehran International Exhibition Ground Seleccione Parsian Evin Hotel Tehran 75$promedio / noche Seleccione Esteghlal Hotel Tehran 62$promedio

Tabiat Bridge is the largest pedestrian overpass built in Tehran. Located in the north of Tehran, it connects two public parks by spanning over Shahid Modarres, one of the major highways of the city. ‘Tabiat’ means ‘Nature’ in the Persian language. The bridge is about 270 meters long and consists of a 3-dimensional truss with two continuous levels that sits on

Darband, a nice village just in the north of Tehran with special environment and Kabab. Darband was formerly a village close to Tajrish, Shemiran, and is now a neighborhood inside Tehran’s city limits. the means of Darband in the Persian language is the door of mountains. Darband is where many Iranian giants of art and culture such as Iraj Mirza, Mohammad Taghi Bahar,

Milad Tower is a multi-purpose concrete tower built in 2007 in between the Shahrak-e Gharb and Gisha districts of Tehran. It stands at 435 m from base to the tip of the antenna. The head consists of a large pod with 12 floors, the roof of which is at 315m. Below this is a staircase and

Sadabad Palace and Complex built in Pahlavi era The complex was first inhabited by Qajar monarchy and the royal family in the 19th century. After an expansion of the compounds, Reza Shah lived there in the 1920s. And his son, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi moved there in the 1970s. After the Iranian Islamic Revolution, the complex became a museum. However,