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  • 5/5 Armin A. 1 year ago on Google ā€¢ 8 reviews
    Really intersting story behind this location. The guide of this sight was very kind and we had also a lot if smalltalk. I also were the only group at this sight, we enjoyed the peace.
    3 people found this review helpful šŸ‘

  • 5/5 Marjan H. 4 years ago on Google ā€¢ 46 reviews
    It's unique
    2 people found this review helpful šŸ‘

  • 5/5 Mohammadreza A. 5 months ago on Google ā€¢ 32 reviews
    In my opinion, it is the most beautiful house in Isfahan and one of the most beautiful monuments in this city. Note that the entrance may be closed during the visit. You have to ring the bell of the door opener and then stand in front of the larger entrance door which is spaced to the left of the door opener for the custodian to open the door. If you ask the trustee, he will provide you with all the data related to the building. I recommend that you visit this house if you go to Isfahan city.
    2 people found this review helpful šŸ‘

  • 5/5 mani n. 3 years ago on Google ā€¢ 204 reviews
    really amazing and colorful house , unfortunately it has few visitors
    1 person found this review helpful šŸ‘

  • 5/5 hossein m. 1 year ago on Google ā€¢ 399 reviews
    Malik's vineyard was one of the few palaces and mansions that were spared from the cruelty and destruction of Zal Sultan. It is not bad to know that the map of Malek's vineyard initially shows a mansion with an area of ā€‹ā€‹7000 meters. Unfortunately, over time, due to the widening of Malek Street in 1333, 3000 meters of it was lost.

  • 5/5 Erfanian P. 3 months ago on Google ā€¢ 61 reviews New
    Angorastan Malik (part one) Malek's vineyard is a place where the combination of colors, mirrors and flowers show off an indescribable beauty upon entering the palace. Beautiful French Baccarat chandeliers from the Qajar era grace the beautiful roof of this mansion garden Wooden columns with moqrans decorations, exquisite sengab, magnificent sashes, wall paintings, mirrors, etc. are among the beautiful features of this beautiful house. This historical mansion of Isfahan is called Angoristan because it was a grape garden in the past. The history of this garden goes back to the time of Nader Shah Afshar. And during the time of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar, this garden was given to the financial affairs officer of Isfahan government. The building of Bagh Angouri was built by the son of Isfahan's financial affairs manager, Haj Mohammad Ibrahim Khan. At that time, Haj Mohammad Ibrahim Khan was known as Malek-ul-Tajjar, and accordingly, the building of the vineyard was called "Malek-ul-Tajjar" vineyard. Address of Angoristan Malek: Isfahan, Sharif Waqfi St., Malek St The pictures are related to Shahneshin and the inner yard of Angoristan Malik.
    1 person found this review helpful šŸ‘

  • 5/5 Pouya H. 4 years ago on Google ā€¢ 36 reviews
    lovely place...relaxing enviroment went there for a university visit it was awesome
    1 person found this review helpful šŸ‘

  • 4/5 Arshin T. 5 months ago on Google ā€¢ 13 reviews
    This house belongs to one of the Qajar era merchants, which used to be inside a big garden, but now many parts of it have been destroyed. They are open until about 4 o'clock and the entrance fee for every Iranian is fifty thousand tomans. One advantage of this building is that it is still It has carpets and furniture, and it is not a routine place to visit. The furniture was left over from Mr. Malek's lifetime and was badly renovated or restored. But the whole building gives you the feeling of home, especially since there are some old photos of him in the main hall. He saw the location of the furniture and himself. Some parts of the house were used for the Jiran series and to show the harem part, and by the way, the same parts had deep cracks and dents. Malek al-Tajjar and his wife were buried in this building. Of course, according to Bana's guide, Malik al-Tajjar, had a daughter and her daughter did not have any children, and in fact they had no heirs. It seems that Bana is now in the hands of endowments. The staff there were nice and respectful, and even though I arrived late and it was closed, but with Please allow me to enter and visit.
    1 person found this review helpful šŸ‘

  • 5/5 Mahtab M. 6 months ago on Google ā€¢ 12 reviews
    It is a very beautiful house and it was worth seeing
    1 person found this review helpful šŸ‘

  • 5/5 Huzayfa N. H. 2 months ago on Google ā€¢ 89 reviews New
    It is a very nice place, they told me it was the house of the greatest merchant in qajar time. I feel love in every cornern of the house. The people there were very welcoming.

  • 4/5 Shahab R. 4 years ago on Google ā€¢ 66 reviews
    Big home with staffs that used to be used in the past. Its so original and historical

  • 4/5 Sadegh S. 5 years ago on Google ā€¢ 29 reviews
    One of the most beautiful historical landmarks in Isfahan

  • 5/5 mehrnoush m. 4 years ago on Google ā€¢ 14 reviews
    Wonderful house, when you come to Isfahan you must be go to angurestane malek

  • 5/5 Jalil R. 4 years ago on Google
    Very beautiful and interesting place, I like it

  • 1/5 Franko Z. 5 years ago on Google
    It is a construction site, not open, don't waste your time going there

  • 5/5 Saeideh S. 1 year ago on Google
    One of must-see landmarks of Isfahan

  • 5/5 Sare 1 year ago on Google ā€¢ 2 reviews
    A calm feeling and a pleasant space to spend time


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