TEHRAN - Fars province’s cultural heritage directorate is embarking on a project to restore and preserve the ruins of Sarvestan palace, which dates from the Sassanid era (224 CE to 651). On Friday, the provincial tourism chief Mohammad Sabet-Eqlidi, during his visit to the UNESCO World Heritage site emphasized the importance of preserving this magnificent monument. Sabet-Eqlidi highlighted that the historical site is set to undergo significant restoration and protective measures, backed by an allocation from provincial and national funds.
He further elaborated that with funding from both provincial and national sources, the restoration project will commence, and new welfare amenities will be constructed for the convenience of visitors. Sabet-Eqlidi highlighted that promoting employment in Sarvestan is feasible through investment in tourism, underscoring the necessity of implementing innovative plans for the development of tourism in the county. The Sarvestan Palace, located in Sarvestan country of Fars province, is a remarkable testament to Sassanid architecture and Persian heritage.
The palace serves as an architectural marvel showcasing the grandeur and sophistication of the ancient Persian civilization. The Sarvestan Sassanid Palace consists of a central hall flanked by two symmetrical chambers and surrounded by a perimeter wall. The main hall, adorned with elaborate stucco decorations and inscriptions, is a testament to the Sassanid artisans’ mastery of craftsmanship.
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