Tabriz preserves a remarkable network of historic houses and palaces, revealing its royal, commercial, political, and cultural history through courtyards, decorative arts, and adaptive reuse.

Maqbarat al-Shu'ara, Tabriz's centuries-old Mausoleum of Poets, preserves the memory of generations of poets, mystics and scholars beneath a striking modern memorial.

Iran's 26th International Nuclear Medicine Congress has concluded in the northwestern city of Tabriz.

The city of Tabriz in East Azarbaijan province is evolving from a historic Silk Road trading hub into a diversified industrial powerhouse, leveraging strategic geography, private enterprise, infrastructure, trade, tourism, and investment to become Iran’s economic capital.

Scientific discussions are underway at Iran's 26th International Nuclear Medicine Congress in the northwestern city of Tabriz.

Tabriz’s Blue Mosque, built in 1465, is a prime tourist attraction that showcases exceptional tilework, royal patronage, cultural exchange and remarkable resilience through centuries of earthquakes and upheaval.

Tabriz is transforming its centuries-old trading tradition into a diversified modern economy, combining carpets, leather and footwear with manufacturing, food production and exports to markets across the Caucasus and beyond.