There is not much walking distance from the Baharestan metro station to the entrance of this mansion and complex, which is located on Ekbatan Street. The entrance to the mansion at its entrance shows a beautiful attraction from the very beginning. Entering the complex is actually entering a vestibule that connects the entrance to the large and spacious courtyard of the mansion. Only at the entrance and ticket office is a plan and overview of the mansion area installed, with the names of the buildings and courtyards written and shown on it. However, during my visit, I did not see any signboards. For example, the name of one of the buildings is Seyyed Javadi, but the visitor does not get any information about the name of the work or its history.
Before selling the ticket, it is emphasized several times that there is no visit inside the mansions.
The buildings located on the western side of the complex are at least in good condition in terms of appearance, with carved stone columns, plastered walls, and architectural decorations that have a beautiful visual effect. However, it is clear even from the outside that the southern mansions are not in a very good condition. Broken windows and almost broken walls can be seen on the western side. Although the Masoudieh Mansion is one of the architectural masterpieces of the Qajar era, its current condition is currently unknown and its fate after restoration is uncertain.
Masoudieh Mansion was built by Masoud Mirza during the Qajar period. It takes about 1 hour to visit this place.
This place can only be visited in the outer area, which is very beautiful. The only bad thing is that it does not have a restaurant or coffee shop or even chairs to sit.
Masoudieh Garden and Mansion is a building from the Qajar period that belonged to the son of Nasser al-Din Shah Qajar. After the revolution, this building was for a while in the possession of the Education and Training Department and for a while in the possession of the Cultural Heritage Organization. This mansion is located near Baharestan Square and the beginning of Mellat Street.
