Availability
-
Max:
-
Max:
-
Max:
-
Max:
-
Max:
-
Max:
We are sorry, this accommodation is not available to book at the moment
Ghasre Monshi Palace is a remainder of Ghajjar Dynasty from early 1200’s SH (1820’s AD). Therefore, while the Palace provides an unforgettable experience in a beautiful Persian ambiance, it is also historically significant as it was one of Fatahali Shah’s few houses in Isfahan.
It is located conveniently in an area very close to historical sites in Isfahan. The Ghasre Monshi Alley connects the Ghasre Monshi Palace to the famous Isfahan Bazaar, a part that is home to handmade artifacts; many of Isfahan’s artifacts are handmade in the stores for everyone to see. On the alley, there is a Zurkhana, or a traditional Persian gymnasium. Once you get to Bazaar after 20 steps, the alley takes you straight to the famous Imam Khomeini Square, also known as Naghshe Jahan Square, historically important as it is a remainder from the Safavi Era. It is historically significant because as the economic center that all Bazaars connect to, it also holds religious symbols, as it surrounds the Aliqapu Mosque. Zayanderood River is located about 600 meters to the south of the Palace; Zayanderood is the famous river that runs through the Polle Khajjou (Khajjou Bridge), See-O-Se Pol, (33 Bridges), and a park that surrounds the River.
While Ghasre Monshi is historically significant, it has undergone a major renovation with the supervision of Isfahan’s Cultural Heritage Organization to ensure preservation of its historic resemblance and values. Ghasre Monshi is proud of Persian culture, history, and cuisine. Its management team has planned thoroughly and is well prepared to host international and domestic guests with excellent services and hospitality, offering delicious Persian food that are enjoyable for all, including vegetarians. In order to ensure convenience and comfort for the guests, the management team collaborates with multiple local tour guides that will assist and guide the guests when needed. Also, the members of management team are bilingual and are available to assist our guest 24/7.
Esfahan (or Isfahan), the third biggest city, is in central Iran, known for its Persian architecture; with ancient Islamic architecture, three UNESCO world heritage sites, gorgeous bridges, friendly locals and plenty of hidden locations to discover is one of its most cultural important or even Iran’s top tourist destination. Serving as a capital at various times in Iran’s long past especially once the magnificent capital of Shah Abbas the Great’s Safavid Empire. Told to be once the biggest city on Earth, now it is a relevantly quiet city known around the world for its beautiful architecture and breathtaking public spaces.
With three UNESCO World Heritage sites, a myriad of food options to explore, some of the biggest and most beautiful mosques in the world and relatively little tourism – Isfahan should be top of every traveler’s list in Iran. In the vast Naqsh-e Jahan Square is the 17th-century Imam (Shah) Mosque, whose dome and minarets are covered with mosaic tiles and calligraphy. Ali Qapu Palace, built by and for Shah Abbas completed in the late 16th century, has a music room and a verandah overlooking the square’s fountains. Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque also built for Shah Abbas is known for its intricate tiling.