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Vajjareh Destination Guide

Discover Vajjareh in Iran

Vajjareh in the region of Eşfahān is a town located in Iran - some 219 mi or ( 353 km ) South of Tehran , the country's capital .

Interactive map of Vajjareh

Local time in Vajjareh is now 01:25 AM (Monday) . The local timezone is named " Asia/Tehran " with a UTC offset of 3.5 hours. Depending on your flexibility, these larger cities might be interesting for you: Yasuj, Tehran, Shahr-e Kord, Karaj, and Arak. When in this area, you might want to check out Yasuj . We found some clip posted online . Scroll down to see the most favourite one or select the video collection in the navigation. Are you looking for some initial hints on what might be interesting in Vajjareh ? We have collected some references on our attractions page.


Videos

My memory of the Iranian trip~Esfahan

1:14 min by donyako1018
Views: 247 Rating: 0.00

Japanese I went to Iran in last summer ..

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Interesting facts about this location

Baharestan

Baharestan is the name given to the historic Iranian parliament building, inaugurated in 1906. It was adopted from the name of the neighborhood and a small palace that adorned the place. The Baharestan remained the location for the lower chamber of the Iranian Parliament (the Senate had moved to a new building in central Tehran) until the Iranian Revolution (1979).

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 32.50 51.80 (Lat./Long.); Less than 10 km away
Tags: Buildings and structures in Tehran

Shahrestan bridge

Shahrestan bridge This is the oldest bridge on Zayandeh Rud. The foundations are from the 3rd to 7th century Sasanid era, but the top was renovated by the 10th century Deylamids and finally during the 11th century Seljuk period. However the architectural style is totally Sasanid. The bridge was built in two parabolic shapes. The vertical parabolic component means that the middle point of the bridge is the highest part.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 32.63 51.72 (Lat./Long.); Less than 19 km away
Tags: 14th-century bridges, Bridges in Iran, Iranian architecture, Isfahan Province

Sarouyeh

Sarouyeh (سارویه) was a large library in ancient pre-Islamic Iran. The 10th century chronicler Ahmad ibn Rustah refers to it as "Sarough" (ساروق). The Fars Nameh of Ibn Balkhi calls it Haft Halkeh (هفت هلکه). The library, located near where the city of Isfahan is today, is written by some sources to have been from the era of Tahmuras, in ancient Iran. Majmal al-tawarikh also mentions the library.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 32.63 51.71 (Lat./Long.); Less than 19 km away
Tags: History of Iran, History of Isfahan Province, Libraries in Iran

Khaju Bridge

Khaju Bridge is arguably the finest bridge in the province of Isfahan, Iran. It was built by the Persian Safavid king, Shah Abbas II around 1650 C.E. , on the foundations of an older bridge. Serving as both a bridge, and a dam, it links the Khaju quarter on the north bank with the Zoroastrian quarter across the Zayandeh River. Although architecturally functioning as a bridge and a weir, it also served a primary function as a building and a place for public meetings.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 32.64 51.68 (Lat./Long.); Less than 22 km away
Tags: 17th-century architecture, 17th-century bridges, Bridges in Iran, Buildings and structures in Isfahan, Safavid architecture

Joui Bridge

Joui Bridge, also called the Choobi Bridge, is a bridge in Isfahan, Iran. It is one of Isfahan's oldest bridges and was built in 1665, during the Safavid era. The Joui Bridge is located between Khaju and Ferdowsi bridges. It is 147 meters long and 4 meters wide, with 21 arches. It was built during the reign of Shah Abbas II to irrigate and inter-relate the kings gardens on both sides of the river. The bridge and the two parlours within were for the exclusive use of the shah and his courtiers.

More reading: Wikipedia Article
Located at 32.64 51.68 (Lat./Long.); Less than 22 km away
Tags: 17th-century architecture, Bridges completed in 1665, Bridges in Iran, Buildings and structures in Isfahan, Iranian architecture