Khaju Bridge Review

Arriving at the North Bank Park of the 33-hole Bridge, we will continue to walk about1.7 kilometers to the Harzhu Bridge from here along the mall of the riverside park. The open riverside park is very clean and tidy, with fitness equipment, many people exercising, and some leisurely and relaxed elderly people. One of the three was exercising and doing exercises and immediately posed for pictures when we saw us taking pictures. There are also three elderly people communicating the use of smartphones, and the lens of our camera is also very cooperative. Many people on the road greeted them, and the modesty and politeness among Iranians was very warm, not only to foreign friends, but also to each other's compatriots. Most typically, cars are often jammed on the streets, and Iranians drive almost all the way, but rarely hear car horns. In view of the natural scenery and human landscape along the way, we arrived at the Hazhu Bridge, took a break in the shade of the bridge garden, and ate the cherries we carried in the scenery of the Hazhu Bridge in the sun. The Hazhu Bridge is also a beautiful ancient bridge on the Zaindrew River. Like the 33-hole bridge, the bridge was built by the Safavi dynasty in the 17th century, not only for pedestrians, but also for dams. The 110-meter-long bridge is also divided into two arcades. The only difference is that the Hazhu Bridge is significantly less pedestrian and tourist than the 33-hole bridge. On both sides of the bridge, there is an Iranian lion, who is not very big and not majestic, but the portrait of the lion is a bit chic. We then walked down the ground floor across the bridge, and after watching the street garden on the other side of the bridge, we bid farewell to the old bridge, which seemed a little deserted.