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.

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.

Over 200 nights, Iranians have held nationwide gatherings, expressing unity, resilience and support for the Islamic Republic amid war, external threats and calls for national defense.

Tabriz Bazaar, a UNESCO World Heritage site, embodies centuries of trade, culture, religion, craftsmanship, politics, and urban life through remarkable architecture and enduring commercial traditions.

A pregnant Iranian kindergarten teacher and mother of three was killed with eight family members in a US-Israeli strike, leaving behind stories she documented about families affected by war.

Rashti embroidery, a centuries-old traditional craft from Iran’s northern Gilan province, is showcasing the country’s rich artistic heritage to international visitors at a handicrafts exhibition held on the sidelines of the BRICS summit in New Delhi.

Qazvin is not simply a place that looks back at the past. It is a province looking toward the future, with the resources, infrastructure, and potential to become an important part of Iran's next chapter in tourism, trade, and investment.