TEHRAN? A flooring task is underway at Qeisarieh covered passage of the historical fair of Qazvin, a regional tourist authorities has said.? To maintain the historical structure and to change damaged materials, the project is being carried out in cooperation with the store owners, Ehsan Nurani described on Wednesday.? Qazvin was once the capital of the magnificent Persian Empire, under Safavids, from 1548 to 98.

It is a significant traveler location with an incredibly restored caravanserai-turned-arts precinct, some quirky museums, and a handful of good eating alternatives.

For many travelers, Qazvin is likewise primarily the staging point for adventures to the well-known Castles of the Assassins and trekking in the sensational Alamut Valley.Also known as the castle of the Assassins, the 12th-century Alamut castle is nestled on top of a peak.

It was once a shelter for the followers of Hasan-e Sabbah (1070? 1124) who was a spiritual leader of an Islamic sect.

In the early 1930s, British-Italian explorer and travel writer Freya Stark described her exploration of the location in her book? The Valleys of the Assassins.? Qazvin is likewise house to among the most significant roofed caravanserais in the country, Sa?d-al Saltaneh caravanserai.

Going back to the Qajar period, it?s a location for discovering tens of Hojreh shops, coffee shops, backyards, and a spectacular mosque.

It?s a place for visitors who want to experience the culture, cuisine, and hospitality of Iran.Bazaars in Persian townsBazaar is, initially, a public market district of a Persian town.

The market of the ancient Islamic world was strongly described in the folktales of? The Thousand and One Nights?.

Located in an unique quarter of a town, it was bustling and loud by day in contrast to the quiet domestic quarters.

Gain access to was prohibited after sundown.Distinctive architecture identified some bazaars?such as those constructed at Kashan and Isfahan in Iran in the 17th century.

They were typically roofed for security versus the hot desert sun, either with a single roof, with specific vaulted cupolas or domes, or with awnings.From another point of view, marketplaces are likewise synonyms for foods, with their unmissable colorful stalls of vegetables, herbs, and spices.

Most of these ingredients might be strange to a foreign eye.

Teahouses assist stress the walk and a traditional dining establishment is an ideal location for lunch.Browsing through a standard marketplace may supply brand-new experiences and fresh viewpoints on the ancient land.

Such excursions can be made either personally or by? off-the-beaten-track? tours.

Not only it?s an opportunity to find dozens of distinct regional ingredients, however it?s also a chance to taste street foods and specials, in some standard bakery known just by residents and shopkeepers.People watching and even joining them in the fetes is among the very best ways to take the pulse of the country.

Markets have generally been major economic and social centers in any Iranian city.ABU/ AM?