Discover Isfahan 🇮🇷 “Half of the World” 🌍 | Ultimate Walking Tour in 4K Iran's Most Beautiful city

A Pakistani brother has arrived. He has a five to ten day battle ahead. We will throw it into the fish pond. Sweet tea Does it suit her? Do they open it? He has put on a jacket. He is the brother of the person from Gujranwala. Given to the guest This is my dog's collar. rappers I am staying here This is a type of air conditioner. I see the path ahead. It is Fate's will. There are cities in the world whose sight gives the impression that history is still alive today. There is a city located in the heart of Iran—Isfahan—known for centuries as "Isfahan, half the world." If you've seen Isfahan, you've essentially seen half the world. This city is not merely a collection of monuments; it is a living story of civilization, art, love, and time. Isfahan has a history dating back thousands of years, but its golden age arrived in the 17th century when Shah Abbas I of the Safavid dynasty made it the capital. It was the time when Isfahan was counted among the greatest cities in the world. Merchants, scholars, and artists from around the world came here; the heart of Isfahan is the Naqsh-e Jahan Square. One of the largest historical squares in the world As soon as one sets foot here, the human being is carried backward through time. Masterpiece buildings on all sides, carriages in the middle, and the air filled with the fragrance of a civilization centuries old. The most beautiful view of this square is the Shah Mosque. This mosque, adorned with blue tiles, is regarded as a masterpiece of Islamic architecture. Its disappearance, its return, and its depiction leave every human astonished. Standing on one side of Chawk is the Al-Qapu Palace. This hall was used for royal court gatherings and musical gatherings. From his balcony, the king used to watch public gatherings. The Si-o-She Pol, meaning the "Thirty-Three Arched Bridge," has become a symbol of Isfahan. At night, when its lights flicker upon the water It feels like the city is dreaming. The heart of Isfahan is not only its architecture but also its bazaar. This centuries-old market is still alive today. Rugs are woven here, and the looms of Tabriz shine. Handmade items are also sent all over the world. Every shop is a story, every alley a tradition. The true beauty of Isfahan lies in its people. Hospitality is the hallmark of this place. A cup of tea and a few smiles And you will feel at home. Isfahan is not just a city. It is a feeling. A city where history breathes Where art speaks And where beauty meets you at every step That is why people still say today Isfahan is half the world. I have come to say that it's the police. Or they say something like that, they call it SOCI in Iran. This is a very large bridge. It was constructed in 1596. Those rulers who were in power at that time He had an army chief. Wahidi Khan Those who had supervised the construction of this bridge This bridge was here five hundred years ago. It remains in this state even today. It was built in 1596. Under the supervision of Wahidi Khan It is called POLICE O.C. This is a river in Iran. I don't know its name. It is built over the river. Much better It is not meant for those who walk slowly. In my opinion One has to bow down. It is a very large tower. There are walls made of bricks on top. This is a wall. His profession is another wall. Hello It had been repaired. It is the only place in Iran. Where the most tourists come Local Oh, the domestic tourist house The highest number of tourists here It's only Isfahan that comes to mind at this moment. Isfahan is also a province. The capital city of this country Isfahan Isfahan is also a city. It is also a province. And it is the Dar al-Hikmat of Isfahan Province. Isfahan City There is another one ahead of it as well. Poli Ferdousi I'll try to go there too if the opportunity arises; there's plenty to see here. There's not much time left in it; today is my day, since tomorrow I have Shiraz. I'm leaving Shiraz tonight; so today, as much as possible, I'll be on the move. I will go to that Pan Gom, I will go around that Pan, it's a place where I can see it, where I can look at it. At least three to four days are required to see it completely here, the ancient four large ones Four to five hundred years old buildings, constructions, bridges, palaces. The city has mosques because, at one time, it was the largest city in the world. It used to be, but it's no longer the case. Please tell me, is Isfahan still the third largest city in Iran? I'll go ahead with Policiero C. I'm heading toward Policiero D over there, let me check it out. What is it? How is it? This is another bridge, a very old bridge. They also call this the Khujur Bridge. Yes, this was also built in 1500, about six hundred years ago from today. It remains in its original state to this day; nothing has been newly added on top of it. As for those who were, Abbas the Amir, Abbas—no one knows what their name was, the Safavid ruler who was. They have built this below, there's also a restaurant underneath. We just arrived, G Chahal Stump on the Peshin Garden. The Waldo H. H. Site Chahel Satoon Museum Garden. Here, coming in from here, what is inside the Chahel Satoon? They're watching here, and sometimes there are issues with filming videos. Yesterday too, I was making a video. We were building a bus shelter when the police arrived and deleted it, but they said that after deleting it, they would recycle the bin. I had recovered again, but often they prohibit it here—family members also prohibit it, and people too. They also prevent police officers; even the police have to act carefully, watching each other, and a video has to be made. Look, look at this—what is this? Is this the gate from here? This is the gate from here—this is my gate from here. I'll have to guess the ticket; I'll see what kind of ticket it is when I get there. One thing here is the roads—they're narrow. This country is narrow; it can accommodate only two cars at most. It's silent; all the roads I've seen in the city are narrow. This is one of their exchange banks, a Mellie Iranian. Isfahan, half the world, yet so beautiful—here, cypress trees line every path, every road. You'll find the As Pass Chinar Grove right there in the valley, this street, all these people here, you know. Most currency exchange providers are now returning to this route along with Barkati Banking. It's also a place where currency trading goes on, and people are constantly moving around. Most of them are not dealers; they just wander around changing currency for you today. He had come to the bank because the bank closes here at half past twelve according to local time. Then I realized the currency had been changed here, this place has been changed, this is their left. The Gai Administration, the main financial office of Isfahan's Nakhjavan, proceeds with these dreams alongside it.