Constitution House of Tabriz, Historical museum in Tabriz, Iran.
The Constitution House of Tabriz is a museum set inside a traditional Iranian residential building from the 19th century. It spans two floors and features detailed glasswork, mirrors, and carved wooden elements throughout its rooms.
The building was originally constructed in 1868 as a private residence. In the early 20th century it became a central gathering point during the Iranian constitutional movement, when political leaders met and organized here.
The building was a meeting point for those who fought for a constitution in Iran in the early 20th century. Today, visitors can see portraits of these figures, handwritten pamphlets, and historical weapons on display inside.
The museum sits on Motahari Avenue, a short walk from the Great Bazaar of Tabriz, making it easy to combine both visits in one outing. Entry fees differ for domestic and international visitors, so it is worth checking before you go.
Inside the building there is an original gelatin printing press that was used to produce revolutionary pamphlets and newspapers during the constitutional movement. It is one of the few surviving objects that shows how news was spread at the time.
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