Tabriz was the capital of Iran in the first half of the 16th century, with a rich cultural and political background extremely influential in the country’s recent history, a pioneer in modern developments, and renowned for its parks, gardens, and handicrafts, particularly for its world-famous rugs. TABRIZ Cultural City. The main highlights include:
Grand Bazaar of Tabriz (Prospective World Heritage Site), a magnificent covered labyrinthine with impressive domed halls and fine brick vaulting.
Azarbaijan Museum with exhibits from the 3rd millennium BC, as well as a re-weaving of the famous Chelsea carpet now in London’s V&A Museum. TABRIZ Cultural City
Kaboud Mosque is a glorious building with every surface covered with blue tiles and intricate calligraphy.
Arg-e Ali Shah is a huge brick edifice, a landmark, and a remnant of an early 14th-century citadel.
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