Naqshe Jahan Square(Shah Square) Review

The square here is very lively and lively, there are local residents out to stroll, and there are tourists from other provinces to come and play. There is a large pool in the middle, and there are markets on both sides. There are delicious coffee shops in the market, where you can drink saffron tea and chocolate cake. If you don't want to go, you can ride a horse and a horse and a horse.

The Imam Square in Isfahan is one of the most prosperous places in Iran, and in the ancient century, it was the station of business travel horse teams from various countries, arguably the center of half the world, and it was curious to go.

The Palace Square of Savi Dynasty is the size of two football fields. After all, it is a regional country, and its financial capacity can not be comparable to that of the top civilized powers. We can see the obvious traces of Rome.

Isfahan's Great Bazaar is surrounded by the famous Imam Square, which is said to have occupied the second largest square in the world after Tiananmen Square in Beijing, China. There is a large fountain in the center of the square. The edge of the fountain and the square are covered with green grass and many flower beds. It coincides with the crowded laughter and laughter on the holiday square. The way of gathering together in the open air is shown here. By the shade of the lawn, with a carpet or sheet, indispensable black tea tableware, and a variety of snacks or uniform cakes, family dinners unfolded in this magnificent square. The Iranian people always greet us warmly when the children play around and see us as foreign tourists. At the same time, they are eager for us to take pictures of them. Of course, if we can take pictures with them, it will make us feel that the friendship between the two peoples has a long history. Along the way "Qin" appellation constantly spits out from their or our mouth, "Qin" is the Iranian people's appellation to the Chinese, some say the pronunciation of the Iranian language, some say from the Qin Dynasty began to let the Iranian people know the Chinese through the Silk Road, so this appellation has been retained. I believe the former one more, but it has not been tested. The fountain in the center of the square is still sprinkling. Children are playing in the fountain in the hot sun and getting cool in the heat. There is also a European horse-drawn carriage on the square, which takes tourists around half a circle for a fee. It looks like business is good. Standing in the center of the square and referring to the information, we enjoyed the very tall Imam Mosque on the front, with the Alicap Palace and the Shekhrov Mosque on the East and West sides, respectively, while the main entrance and exit of the Grand Bazaar which we passed were far away from the Imam Mosque. These scenic spots are the main places we will visit in the next two days in Isfahan. Today we just have a preliminary understanding of the Imam Square from a macro perspective. Here we met several Chinese children who were studying in Iran. They also used their holidays to travel to Isfahan. When we inquired about them, we knew that the day was the anniversary (or birthday) of an imam, and that it was also a legal holiday in Iran.

Imam Square, also known as Isfahan Royal Square, means "World Model", the second largest square in the world, second only to Tiananmen Square. Founded in 1612 during the reign of Emperor Abbas of the Safawi Dynasty, it was a polo course. The square is surrounded by the Alicap Palace, opposite the Sheikh & Rauf Mosque, commonly known as the Queen's Mosque. And the Shah'a Mosque, which is definitely worth visiting. In the middle of the square is a huge pool where children play happily. In the corridor around Imam Square is Bazaar, which sells all kinds of exquisite crafts, food and local specialties at a slightly higher price than other cities. Walking from the hotel to Imam Square in the evening, the square at night is so lively that it feels like the whole city is gathering here, and the lawn is full of families gathered with blankets.

The grandeur is magnificent. There are several classic gatherings in the square. There is also a Grand Bazaar on the side. It is worth seeing.

The Imam Square is the second largest square in the world, Tiananmen Square, China. It is a relatively closed rectangular square surrounded by the Ali Cap Palace, the Imam Mosque, Sheikh Raf Mosque and the Grand Bazaar. The road in the square separated the lawn and water fountain into squares, and people walked among them, and they felt like they were walking in the grid. The viewing platform on the Alikap Palace can overlook the Imam Square. The connection between the palace and the mosque is similar to its style of high-rise church-style arched corridor, many shops in the corridor form the Grand Bazaar, mainly operating various crafts, sugar, similar varieties, there are many Chinese small goods, snacks, tea rooms, coffee shops are few, hidden very deep, more difficult to find. Saffron ice cream, RMB 2 yuan a, tastes good, the owner will ask you to take a photo of him.

It is the second largest square in the world after Tiananmen Square. The square is surrounded by Safawi Empire buildings. The Qeysarieh gate is being repaired. The Imam Mosque is crowded with people. Most of the souvenir shops around the square sell exquisite goods. The entrance to the Grand Bazaar is on the side of the square. In the evening, many Isfahan families gathered here. Imam Square, which lights up at night, is even more brilliant. Even if you don't do anything, just stay in the square, it's excellent.