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Art And Culture

One of the Olden Streets

Zhiwaar Tour has organized a short trip to an old street in south Tehran built in 1867.

Molavi Street was paved in the reign of Nasser al-Din Shah of the Qajar dynasty who gave Tehran a new identity.

Starting from the southern fringes of Tehran, the former ruler ordered builders to go farther south for one thousand feet and dig a moat which was later replaced by Shush Street. After the moat was built, a street ran along its northern flank, which was initially known as ‘Esmail Bazzaz’ and then named Molavi. 

The trip starts at 9:30 am from Khayyam Metro Station. The only remaining gate of old Tehran is included in the trip. 

Other attractions are the shrine of Seyyed Esmail, Chamran House Museum, Khanat Caravanserai, Filsouf-ol-Dowleh School, Church of St. Thaddeus & St. Bartholomew and Mausoleum of Sar-Qabr-Aqa.

The group will also take a walk in Hazrati Bazaar where most goods are offered at prices lower than other shopping centers in the capital. 

Detailed information is available at Zhiwaar.com.