Landmark

Marble Throne

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Marble ThronePhoto:مانفی · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0
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The Marble Throne is a Qajar-era throne located in Golestan Palace, Tehran. It sits in a spectacular terrace (iwan) adorned with paintings, marble-carvings, tile-work, stucco, mirrors, enamel, woodcarvings, and lattice windows. The throne itself is made of yellow marble from Yazd province and is one of the oldest buildings of the historic Arg.

Não perca

  • The throne made of 65 pieces of yellow marble from Yazd province
  • Supports carved as men, women, fairies, and demons
  • The terrace (iwan) adorned with paintings, marble-carvings, tile-work, stucco, mirrors, enamel, woodcarvings, and lattice windows
  • One of the oldest buildings of the historic Arg in Tehran

Ingressos e passeios

Formas de visitar Marble Throne

Você pode visitar por conta própria (Entry to the gardens is paid; separate tickets are required for the main buildings and other rooms). Um passeio adiciona transporte e guia, ou combina pontos próximos em um dia.

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Como chegar

Antes de ir

  • The Marble Throne is located within Golestan Palace, at Khordad Sq. 15, Pamenar, Tehran.
  • Golestan Palace was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2013.

Um pouco de história

Commissioned by Fath-Ali Shah Qajar in 1805, the throne was designed by Mirza Baba Shirazi and royal stonecutter Mohammad Ebrahim Esfahani. It consists of 65 marble stone pieces from a mine in Yazd. The throne's supports are carved in the shape of men, women, fairies, and demons. It was modeled after the throne of Solomon, and the terrace was named Takht-e Marmar after the throne was placed there. On 2 March 2026, the throne was damaged by the shockwave of an airstrike on Arg Square during the 2026 Iran war.

Perguntas frequentes

What is the Marble Throne made of?

The throne is made of 65 marble stone pieces from a mine in Yazd, specifically yellow marble.

Who commissioned the Marble Throne?

It was commissioned by Fath-Ali Shah Qajar in 1805.

What happened to the Marble Throne in 2026?

On 2 March 2026, the throne was damaged by the shockwave of an airstrike on Arg Square during the 2026 Iran war.

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