18.03.2026 18:54
The historic Sadabad Palace Complex in Tehran, the capital of Iran, was severely damaged as a result of joint US-Israeli attacks. The doors and windows of the Green Palace Museum, one of the most famous museums of the Sadabad Palace, as well as the White Palace Museum (National Palace), the Hope Brothers Museum, and the Salutation Museum, which has a historical background dating back 90 years, were broken due to the attacks.
Since February 28, the US-Israel attacks on Iran have caused serious damage to the historic Sadabad Palace Complex in the capital Tehran.
Due to the attacks on Iran, damage has also occurred to historical artifacts, some of which are on the World Heritage list.
SADABAD PALACE HAS BEEN DAMAGED
One of the historical artifacts damaged due to the US-Israel attacks is the Sadabad Palace Complex located in the capital Tehran, which houses many museums.
The damage at the historic Sadabad Palace Complex, built during the Qajar Dynasty and renovated during the Pahlavi Dynasty, was captured in images at the foot of the Alborz Mountains in northern Tehran.
The damage in many museums located within the Sadabad Palace Complex is noteworthy.
DOORS AND WINDOWS OF HISTORICAL MUSEUMS WERE BROKEN IN THE ATTACKS
In addition to the Green Palace Museum, one of the most famous museums of the Sadabad Palace, the doors and windows of the White Palace Museum (National Palace), the Hope Brothers Museum, and the Salutation Museum, which has a historical background of 90 years, were broken due to the attacks.
Additionally, many pieces have fallen from the ceiling of the Governor Museum, which is the oldest structure remaining from the Qajar Dynasty in the Complex.
The Sadabad Palace Complex, which was used as a summer residence by both Qajar and Pahlavi Dynasty kings and has a historical background dating back to the 19th century, was converted into a museum after the Islamic Revolution in 1979.
The Palace Complex, which covers a total area of 1100 square meters, contains 15 museums and 2 palaces. The Iranian government currently uses this prestigious complex to host foreign heads of state.