
st of Gorgan is the Golestan National Park.
The city has a regional airport and several universities. Gorgan Airport was opened in September 2005.
Reference: www.wikipedia.org... More

The original structure of this mosque is located in the "Na'l Bandan" locality of the city. Most probably, the construction of which coincides with that of the brick minaret of Saljukian period.
It was expanded, ornamented and renovated later. The mosque covers an area of 1,600 sq.m. and compri... More

... More

... More

ll of Gorgan or red wall in old texts called the Red Serpent is also known as the historic wall along the Caspian Sea started in the Gomishan,Currently, almost all of the wall is gone and only a small part of it remains in the ground remain.
Historical Wall of Gorgan after the Gre... More

eh of Gorgan. He was Imam Reza's brother. One of the Rituals relevant to this Imamzadeh is that on new year thousands of people collect in this vicinity and at the end of this ceremony, everyone receives cards, sweets and coins.
Reference :www.itto.org
... More

nking Gorgan to Shahkooh,between Gachin and Sofalin.Built of stones,bricks and plaster,this apline building has a corridor opening on the east and is lined by a multitude of chambers.The herringbone-and crescentshaped arches used in this construction relate it to the Safavid period.
Ref... More

ch as Gorgan, Ali Abad, Kalaleh and many of eastern townships.
Other ethnic groups such as Baluchs, Qezelbashs, Kazakhs, Georgians, and Armenians also reside in this area, and have preserved their traditions and Rituals.
Recent decades has seen a huge migration to this province, especial... More

... More

... More

... More

... More

... More

... More

... More

... More

The Emadiyeh Madrasa is located in the old district of darb-e No in Gorgan.According to extant evidence, this madrasa was built under the Safavid dynasty and restored in later periods.
Its building follows a four-aivan plan with a central courtyard surrounded by chambers allocated to theology s... More

... More

... More

... More