در حال بارگذاری…
در حال بارگذاری…

Photo: TruthBeethoven — CC BY-SA 3.0 — Wikimedia Commons
Shariati Street, Tehran
The Reza Abbasi Museum is a museum of historic and artistic objects on Shariati Street in Tehran, Tehran Province. Its collection runs from pre-Islamic objects to Islamic-era painting and calligraphy, and it is named after Reza Abbasi, the Safavid painter.
The museum opened in 1977. The building had been a furniture and interior design showroom and was then bought for the museum. In the following years it closed and reopened several times, and after renovation it reopened in early 2001.
The museum exists to keep and show historic and artistic works. The collection is arranged by period, so you can follow the development of Iranian art from ancient times to the end of the Qajar era. Its main themes are pre-Islamic art, Islamic art, painting and calligraphy.
When Morteza Momayez designed the museum's logo, he asked Mohammad Ehsaei for help with the letter forms, and Aydin Aghdashloo made changes to the arabesque flower. So the emblem bearing the museum's name is the work of several artists.
🕘 Opening hours
Unknown
🎫 Entry
Unknown
⏱️ Time to spend
About 1 hour (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.