Golestan Palace

The Golestan Palace is the former royal Qajar complex in Iran's capital city, Tehran. One of the most seasoned noteworthy landmarks in the city of Tehran, and of world legacy status, the Golestan Palace has a place with a gathering of regal structures that were once encased inside the mud-covered dividers of Tehran's arg "bastion". It comprises of patio nurseries, regal structures, and gather particles of Iranian specialties and European presents from the eighteenth and nineteenth hundreds of years. Tehran's arg "fortification" was worked amid the rule of Tahmasp I r. 1524– 1576 of the Safavid tradition 1502– 1736, and was later remodeled by Karim Khan of the Zand line r. 1750-1779.

Agha Mohammad Khan of the Qajar administration 1742– 1797 picked Tehran as his capital. The arg turned into the seat of the Qajars 1794– 1925. The court and castle of Golestan turned into the official living arrangement of the Qajar administration. The royal residence was remade to its present frame in 1865 by Haji Ab ol Hasan Mimar Navai. Amid the Pahlavi period 1925– 1979, the Golestan Palace was utilized for formal illustrious gatherings, and the Pahlavi line manufactured their own royal residence the Niaan Complex in Niaan. The most imperative services held in the royal residence amid the Pahlavi period were the crowning celebration of Reza Shah r. 1925-1941 on the Marble Throne and the crowning ordinance of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi r. 1941-ousted 1979 in the Museum Hall.