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Photo: Azadi68 — CC BY-SA 4.0 — Wikimedia Commons
Baharestan Square, Tehran
Masoudieh Mansion is a historic Qajar complex beside Baharestan Square in Tehran, Tehran Province. It was built for Mas'ud Mirza, a son of Naser al-Din Shah, and is made up of several buildings and courtyards. Its stucco, tilework and old gateways are the highlights.
The complex was built in 1295 AH (1878) on the orders of Mas'ud Mirza, known as Zell-e Soltan. Its architect was Shaban Me'marbashi. The building was later used for cultural and administrative purposes and was added to the National Heritage List in 1998.
The complex originally had an outer quarter, the divankhaneh, an inner quarter and service buildings. Later part of it was used to keep books and historic objects, and for a time it housed the Ministry of Education. So its history is about more than one prince's life.
In the 1920s, part of the mansion became a place where books and antiquities were collected, helping to found the national library and museum. The historic objects kept here were moved to the National Museum of Iran in 1939.
🕘 Opening hours
Unknown
🎫 Entry
Unknown
⏱️ Time to spend
About 45 minutes (typical for this kind of place)
This page is a translation of our Persian guide to this place, where visitors also leave reviews. Last checked: 16 October 2026.