Jomhuri
For the village in Iran, see Jomhuri, Iran.
Jomhuri-ye Eslami Street | |
---|---|
خیابان جمهوری اسلامی | |
Route information | |
Length: | 5.2 km (3.2 mi) |
Major junctions | |
East end: | Baharestan Square |
West end: | Roudaki Street |
Location | |
Major cities: | Tehran |
Highway system | |
Freeways |
Jomhuri is officially known as Jomhuri Islami Avenue which means Islamic republic. Located in the city centre, Jomhuri Avenue is one of Tehran's commercial centres for electronic equipment e.g. computer and mobile phones. It is home to Tehran's biggest mobile phone shopping centre, Alaeddin (known as Bazaar-e Alaeddin). It is also the place where Tehran youngsters usually hang out, talk and flirt during the evenings.
Before the 1979 Revolution, the avenue's name was Shah (King).[1]
From East to West | ||
---|---|---|
Baharestan Square | Mostafa Khomeini Street Ekbatan Street | |
Mokhberoddowleh | Saadi Street | |
Lalezar Street | ||
Fredowsi Street | ||
Hafez Street | ||
Valiasr Street | ||
Felestin Street | ||
Abureyhan Street Keshvardust Street | ||
Daneshgah Street | ||
Fakhre Razi Street | ||
12 Farvardin Street | ||
Ordibehesht Street | ||
Kargar Street | ||
Jamalzadeh Street | ||
Nowfallah Street Piruz Street | ||
Kaveh Street | ||
Golshan Street | ||
Bastan Street | ||
Eskandari Street | ||
Jomhuri Square | Tohid Tunnel Local Route | |
Roudaki Street | ||
From West to East |
See also
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References
- ↑ Elliot, Jason. Mirrors of the Unseen: Journeys in Iran. Picador. p. 15.
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