Armin HastamReview ofValapoush Tehran Co
Laleh Boostan is one of the big gardens in Tehran....
Laleh Boostan is one of the big gardens in Tehran. The park was founded in 1345 in the name of Farah Pahlavi of the king. Previously, there was a military district used by the army to ride and parade and was called the Garden of Glory. The area of the park is 35 hectares. There are different herbaceous varieties in the park, most notably plantain, acacia and pine. Laleh Park is one of the beautiful, old and memorable parks of Tehran located in the geographical area of the 6th district of the capital.
The mine was known as the Jalaliyah Horse Field and was used to parade. The army transferred the land to the ministry in return for the Ministry of Finance's requests. The ministry of ministries of development and resettlement has found a mission to plan for this region. The northern part of the park was intended for the public cultural facilities and the southern part only for the park. It was designed by the famous French designer Zhouf and other designers of the park and the Iranian colleagues. Other executive operations were left to the municipality. The municipality continued to execute the operation in accordance with the plan, which was eventually established in 1345.
The southeastern part of the park is designed in Japanese style and has watercourses and spiral grooves. In the streets of the park, the chess tables are located. The park's sports grounds, including basketball and volleyball grounds, are also located in the northern part. The park also has a puppet theater center, a library under the umbrella of children's and teens training center and a mosque. There are various sculptures and statues in this park, the most famous of which are the statue of Khayyam and the statue of the Abu Arishan.
The statue of Khayyam is from the works of Abolhassan Seddiqi, which was founded in 1351 in Italy (commissioned by the National Monuments Association). After the transfer to Iran, the statue was transferred to the park and was publicly visited and then rebuilt several times by the hands of Fereydoun Siddiqui (son of the creator of the work).

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