Chom bridge: a gem on the edge of Isfahan city
Chom Bridge, dating back to the Safavid era, is one of the historical bridges of Isfahan city, located on the Zayandeh River, 6 kilometers east of the city and near Chom village. This bridge, which has become one of the popular tourist attractions of Isfahan with its beautiful architecture and natural landscape, is a suitable place for recreation and leisure.
Architecture and specifications:
Length and width: Chom bridge is about 200 meters long and 8 meters wide. This length has made Chom Bridge one of the longest bridges in Zayandeh Rood.
Openings: This bridge has 11 openings, each opening is about 10 meters wide. The bridge openings are made with trestles and materials such as stone and brick.
Materials: The main materials of the bridge are stone and brick, and Saroj mortar is used for its greater strength. High-quality stones and bricks were used in the construction of the bridge, which shows the skill and elegance of the architects of that period.
Decorations: The decorations of the bridge have been destroyed over time and due to various factors, but the remains of plastering and motifs can still be seen in some parts of it. Multi-colored and seven-color tiling with Slimi, Khatai and geometric patterns.
Other elements: The bridge has two corridors on both sides that allow people to pass and watch the scenery of Zayandeh Rood. There are platforms on both sides of the bridge that are a place to relax and enjoy.
