Tabriz pronounced [tæbˈriːz] (Azerbaijani: تبریز, Təbriz, Persian: تبریز), is the most populated city in the Iranian Azerbaijan, one of the historical capitals of Iran, and the present capital of East Azerbaijan Province. Located in the Quru River valley between the long ridge of the volcanic cones of the Sahand and Eynali mountains, Tabriz' elevation range between 1,350 and 1,600 meters above sea level. The valley opens up into a plain that gently slopes down to the eastern shores of Lake Urmia, 60 kilometres (37 miles) to the west.
Population: 1,424,641
Latitude: 38° 04' 48.00" N
Longitude: 46° 17' 30.84" E
Tarbiat is a pedestrian street in the center of Tabriz, Iran. It was built during the Pahlavi Dynasty (the first Pahlavi) and named in memory of Tabriz's mayor Mohammad Ali Tarbiat, who was responsible for initiation of the modernization project of …
The Shohada mosque is a historical mosque at city center of Tabriz, Iran. It is dedicated to the martyrs of Islam.
Shahnaz is a street in Tabriz, Iran. The street is well-known because of its distinct architecture, the churches and shops. It is passing through few of Tabriz old suburbs including Baron Avak and Emamiye connecting them to the city center and Bazaa…
The Sāheb ol Amr Mosque (Persian: مسجد صاحب الامر - Masjid-e Sāheb ol Amr) is a mosque located on the east side of Saaheb Aabaad square in Tabriz, Iran. The mosque was initially built in 1636 and has a history of destruction and repair.
On ibn Ali's shrine is a shrine over Eynali mountain to north of Tabriz, Iran.
House of Seghat ol Islam is a historical house in Tabriz, Iran, now a museum dedicated to Seghat ol Islam who was a local reformist of the Qajar era.
The Qari Bridges are two historic stone bridges over the Quri River in Tabriz, Iran. Because of their age, currently both of the bridges have been closed to traffic. According to some scholars, there was an older bridge with the same name at the sam…
Ghaem Magham park is a small park in Sheshghelan suburb of Tabriz, north-western Iran.
Until modern times, the city was protected by a defensive wall. There were just four main gates (Bghmasha, Gajil, Mahad mahin, Khiyaban. Istanbul, and Nobar). Of these, just Baghmisha gate survives today.