Buin Zahra has a semi-arid climate, and a variety of crops such as wheat, barley, grapes, and pistachios are cultivated in its fertile plains. Local handicrafts, including carpet weaving and kilim weaving, are also common in the city and surrounding villages. In contemporary Iranian history, the city is particularly known for the devastating earthquake of 1962, which destroyed a large part of the region and cemented its name in the country’s historical memory.
Buin Zahra also hosts numerous historical and natural attractions, including:
- The Imamzadeh Shahzadeh Hossein and other sacred shrines
- Historical caravanserais along the old Qazvin–Hamedan road
- The ancient mounds of, linked to the ancient civilizations of the Qazvin plain
- Agricultural plains and vineyards
- Local ceremonies and rituals that reflect the cultural heritage of the region
Buin Zahra is an agricultural and historical city in the heart of the Qazvin plain. With its combination of cultural heritage, expansive nature, and local lifestyle, it stands out as a valuable destination for both tourists and researchers.
NOURNEWS