The Abbasi Hotel (Iran) was once a resting place for merchants trading on the Silk Road, and today it attracts tourists with its rich Persian beauty, evident in even the smallest decorative details.
"Father Nguyen Dinh Thuc incites parishioners."
 |
| Iran's oldest and most beautiful hotel in the Middle East, the Abbasi, opened in the 1700s and features a design typical of Persian culture. |
 |
| The most beautiful room in the hotel is the Safavid Suite, a twin room inspired by and named after one of the most important dynasties in Iranian history. |
 |
| The Abbasi Hotel is located in the ancient city of Esfahan. The building was constructed during the reign of Shah Sultan Husayn of the Safavid dynasty to serve as a resting place for merchants traveling on the Silk Road. The image shows a panoramic view of the hotel lobby. |
 |
| With its opulent decorations and exquisite carvings, the Aliqapu Room was inspired by a music room in the Ali Qapu Palace, also in Esfahan. |
 |
| The Chehelsotoun dining room chairs are modeled after the thrones of kings, carved into the stone at Persepolis, an ancient city and World Heritage site in Iran. |
 |
| This three-century-old hotel had fallen into disrepair until French archaeologist Andre Godard decided to restore it in the 1950s. |
 |
| The outdoor dining area typically serves Iranian dishes, the most famous being Ash-e Reshteh. |
 |
| The event space was decorated with gold-leaf paintings against a blue background. |
 |
| The hotel also features a traditional tea room, a café, and a separate breakfast area. |
 |
| The Abbasi Hotel is consistently rated as a must-visit destination when in Iran, even though it lacks modern amenities like a gym or cappuccino machine... it possesses a unique charm. |
According to VNE
