Isfahan wants to strengthen tourism connections with Africa

Karamzadeh met with ambassadors and diplomats from Africa Niger, and Guinea on Monday to help discuss matters about tourism

Karamzadeh emphasized the central plateau of Iran with more than 6,000 years of civilizational heritage and more than 10,000 years of written history, during the gathering. He also underlined how Isfahan and the African continent might work together on cultural and tourism-related projects.

According to Karamzadeh, the Indian Ocean, the Oman Sea, and the Persian Gulf have long been the sites of trade and cultural exchange between the ancient plateaus of Iran and the African nations. Additionally, he highlighted the rich history of interactions between Iranians and North African nations throughout antiquity, particularly during the Islamic era.

He added that African countries and Iran have a shared history of resisting colonialism, and that these similarities in culture and economy present excellent prospects for developing tourism and cultural linkages, particularly between Isfahan and Africa.

“Currently, there is a public commitment not only in Isfahan but also across the country to foster tourism connections,” Karamzadeh said. “We see this exhibition as an excellent opportunity to invite officials from countries like Nigeria, Ivory Coast, and Guinea to visit Isfahan, explore its tourism attractions, and help pave the way for increased tourist exchanges.”

Ambassadors of the three nations would shortly travel to Isfahan and africa at Kermzadeh’s invitation.

Iran’s east-west and north-south trade routes is the historic city of Isfahan, which also functions as the province capital.

Between the ninth and eighteenth centuries, it peaked. Shah Abbas the Great made it the capital of Iran during the Safavid era.

Iran’s most popular tourist sites for good reason, was once a hub for international trade.

Numerous architectural marvels may be found there, including unparalleled Islamic structures, bazaars, museums, Persian gardens, and boulevards lined with trees. The city is a great place to stroll, get lost in its fascinating bazaars, sleep in lovely gardens, and socialize.

The city’s cultural and historical significance is reflected in the Persian saying “Isfahan nesf-e-jahan ast” (Isfahan is half the world).

Isfahan wants to strengthen its tourism connections with African countries.

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