Apadana of Persepolis, Ancient palace in Iran
The Apadana of Persepolis is an iconic example of Achaemenid style architecture.
Built by Darius the Great around 515 BCE, it served as a monumental gateway to the Persian Empire.
Known for its grandiose reliefs, depicting envoys and guests from different parts of the empire.
The ruins are accessible to tourists and offer insight into ancient Persian culture and craftsmanship.
Its impressive stairway reliefs have retained their details for over two millennia.
Location: Marvdasht County
Official opening: 510s BCE
Architectural style: Achaemenid architecture
Height: 22 m
Length: 60 m
Width: 60 m
Source: Wikimedia
Filters
The Apadana of Persepolis is an iconic example of Achaemenid style architecture.
The Tachara is the exclusive building of Darius I within the Persepolis complex.
The Gate of All Nations is a grand, ancient monument located in Persepolis, Iran.
