Pahlavi Sadabad Palace Iran
Golestan Palace Tehran Iran in 4K
Sahebqaranie Palace - Niavaran Palace Complex, Tehran Iran
Niavarān Palace Complex is situated in the northern part of Tehran, Iran. It consists of several buildings and a museum. The Sahebqraniyeh Palace from the time of Nasir al-Din Shah of Qajar dynasty is also inside this complex. The main Niavaran Palace, completed in 1968, was the primary residence of the last Shah, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and the Imperial family until the Iranian Revolution. The main palace was designed by the Iranian architect Mohsen Foroughi.
Sadabad Palace - Tehran, Iran
Sadabad Palace Complex - Tehran, Iran
- The White Palace
- Farshian's Miniature Museum
- The Gardens
Iran 4. Tehern , Shah Saad Aabad Palace
The Sa'dabad Complex is a 300-hectare complex built by the Pahlavi dynasty, located in Tehran, Iran. Today, the official residence of the President of Iran is located in the complex. Currently, certain parts of the complex are museums,.
Oct. 2017. Personal filming . Sony AX 53 XAVC S 4 K . 10Mbs, 25 p
Niavaran Palace in Tehran,Iran
Niavaran Palace was the palace of former king of Iran.After he left Iran in 1979 this place became a museum.It is located in the north of Tehran,and it is open to public.
History of Golestan palace and National museum of Iran
History of Golestan palace and National museum of Iran
Palace gives intimate glimpse into royal's history
(12 Aug 2017) LEADIN:
The White Palace, a summer home of Iran's final Shah, is giving visitors a glimpse into the country's imperial past.
Located just outside the capital Tehran, the popular tourist attraction shows the glamorous lifestyle of the deposed royal family.
STORYLINE:
Nearly 40 years after the end of monarchy in Iran, the palace of the country's deposed final Shah still stands fairly intact, evoking nostalgia for many.
Lying in the foothills of mountains adjacent to northern Tehran is the Sa'dabad Complex, a throwback to the era when the US-backed Shah was still in power.
The complex consists of 18 palaces that were used as summer homes for the royal family.
Following the outbreak of the Islamic Revolution in 1979, the properties were seized by revolutionary forces.
Seven buildings have since been transformed into public museums.
Two of the buildings are also used for government welcoming ceremonies and official meetings.
The palaces are spread across a 110 hectare (275 acres) garden, full of centuries-old trees and greenhouses.
The complex dates back to the 19th century, when the Qajar dynasty had just one palace there.
White Palace, the largest and most famous structure in the complex, was commissioned for Iran's final Shah, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, in 1931 by his father.
It took eight years to complete the palace, which spans an impressive 2,164 square metres (23,293 square feet).
Every floor of the building is covered with ornate, hand-woven silk carpets.
Chandeliers imported from Europe hang down from the ceilings of swanky dining halls.
Intricate plaster mouldings on walls, travertine and marble tiles on the floors and oil paintings that recount heroic stories of Persian mythology adorn the palace's main hall.
It looks like Versailles in France. You have a lot of gold and a lot of dishes. Yeah, it is great! says Agathe Philippe, a French citizen who's touring the palace along with her parents.
The palace is decorated with beautiful artefacts gifted to the Shah by foreign guests.
The Shah's dressing gown lies on a sofa in his private room on the second floor.
In 1939, this building became functional. The structure was used a summer home and for carrying out formal ceremonies at the time, says Kobra Parsasadat, an expert and historian of Iran cultural heritage.
It is a three-storied mansion. The first and second floors were residential and the basement was used as a conservatory for plants. The entire building was designed and built by Iranian architects.
Sa'dabad draws hundreds of thousands of travellers from Iran and abroad each year.
Daniel Boesch is a Swiss musician visiting Tehran with his band.
Having visited a number of palaces in Sweden recently, Boesch says Sa'dabad has unique characteristics that make it different from similar structures around the world.
It is another place in the world and it is totally different and it is wonderful that it is different, he says.
It does not have to be everywhere the same but you can see all the tableware you can find in Europe too. So there are different things that I think look like they are from Europe.
Visitors to Sa'dabad have the opportunity to take a peek at the royal family's vehicles.
A maroon Rolls-Royce Corniche driven by the Shah himself is still in good condition, as is this classic Mercedes-Benz that was used as ceremonial state car.
A 90-year-old horse-drawn carriage granted to the Shah is also on display.
North of the garden is the former mansion of Shams Pahlavi, the Shah's sister.
Construction on the palace lasted four years. Shams resided there until 1963 when she moved to another palace near the city of Karaj, west of Tehran.
She's excited to learn about her Iranian roots.
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Iran: Golestan palace in Tehran..
TO TRAVEL IS TO TRULY LIVE.........
Saad Abad Palace - Tehran
The Saadabad Palace is a palace built by the Pahlavi dynasty of Iran in the Shemiran area (north) of Tehran.
Iran Saad Abad Shah Pahlavi Palace Tehran
One of the most beautiful and historic buildings in Teharn, Iran. A must to visit ....
The Shah's House And The Metal Show
Walking through Iran - June 30th 2018
Went to Saadabad today. Looked at the Green Palace. Then I went over to Niavaran Palace and looked at that one, too. The band that was supposed to play at the metal show is called Satura.
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Niavaran Palace Complex Tehran,Iran
Niavaran Palace Complex is located in north of Tehran,and was the palace of former king and his family.Today this place is a museum.
IRAN - Golestan Palace - A UNESCO World Heritage Site
Golestan Palace in Tehran used to be the royal residence of the Qajar Kings during their reign of 131 years. During this period the palace was practically rebuild. The current form of the palace you see today was done in 1865. The palace is a group of buildings and halls, each with their own unique character and purpose.
The name Golestan means Flower Garden, and you might think that the large courtyard garden of the palace would be full of flowers. Yet, the garden, in this respect, is just like a typical Persian garden with some flowers, trees, and ponds.
However, almost everywhere you look, from indoor to outdoor, you'll find ceramic tiles with floral patterns cover the walls and the floors, hence the name Golestan Palace
The mirror-work, wood-work, plaster and stucco work in this palace is stunning! no amount of detail has been spared . . .
You will need a FULL day to visit Golestan Palace
CREDITS
MUSIC:
- Mehrdad Mehdi - Tehran Waltz #1
- Shostakovich - Waltz No. 2 (Cellos)
- Eugen Doga - Waltz of Roses
PHOTOS:
SOHEIL CALLAGE
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Shah's palace turned into a museum in Iran
(16 Jan 2019) The Shah of Iran's last refuge before fleeing his country in 1979 was a palatial estate nestled against the Alborz Mountains - a place no Iranian ever dreamed of visiting.
The Niavaran Palace, a complex of mansions on a 27-acre (11-hectare) plot, now welcomes the public to marvel at the luxuries the shah enjoyed as Iran's monarch for nearly four decades - for around 1 US dollar.
As Iran reflects on Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's departure from the country 40 years ago on Wednesday, the palace has taken on even more meaning for those visiting and working there.
We did what we did consciously. We were following an ideology, said Jamal Shahosseini, who as a young revolutionary raided the palace with other demonstrators.
The compound dates back to Iran's Qajar dynasty in the 1800s, when the monarchy chose to build a summer palace on a mountainside.
As Tehran grew during its oil boom years of the 1960s, the shah's Marmar Palace near the city's vast Grand Bazaar became increasingly untenable for the monarch to live in as political tensions against his rule grew.
After a failed assassination attempt, the royal family found refuge at the Niavaran Palace.
The shah would walk the grounds or speed along its roads in one of his many sports cars, and as a pilot, he'd fly helicopters in and out as well, staying off the streets as tensions rose.
Lavish spending, along with circulating rumours of embezzlement surrounding the Pahlavi dynasty, helped fuel anger against the monarchy.
From abroad, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, whom the shah had forced into exile early on, called for a revolution and as 1979 came, the pressure became unbearable for the shah, who at the time was secretly battling the cancer that would ultimately kill him in exile.
On Jan. 16, 1979, Pahlavi left the palace for the last time by helicopter, looking out over a Tehran he never would see again.
On Feb. 11, 1979, the day the revolution took hold, protesters pushed past the remaining Imperial Guards at the compound and took over.
Today, visitors to the complex can walk the halls of the shah's former residence and see the clothes and items they left behind.
For Fardin Asgari, a 28-year-old visitor born long after the revolution and Iran's bloody eight-year war with Iraq, the takeaway from the French-style furniture and luxury surroundings was that the people viewed the shah as a dictator.
They wanted to a have popular and elected government, not a dictatorship, he said.
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A tour of Tehran's glittering Golestan Palace
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Saad Abad Complex
Watch the video to know more about Saad Abad Complex located in the city of Tehran
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King's palace, saad abad palace TEHRAN! (Vlog 13)
Hi, I have just started Vloging from Iran, I will make videos about Iran, have it's look like!, life style, what is the regulations and rules, and most important for those who wants to travel to Iran and do not have clear image out of it, and finally my daily life!!! if you would like to see something special or specific place etc. please ask me below.. i will definitely do it for you. i hope it will help a lot of people who whats to see and know more about Iran.