Moshir Bridge (Dalki Bridge): a masterpiece of Iranian architecture in the heart of Bushehr province
Moshir Bridge or Dalki Bridge, which is located 11 kilometers from Dalki city and on the road from Barazjan to Qamiyeh, is one of the masterpieces of Iranian architecture and is a valuable relic of the Qajar era in Bushehr province. This bridge, which is built on the Dalkey River, fascinates every viewer with its grandeur and splendor.
History:
Building: Moshir Bridge was built in 1286 AH by the order of Haji Mirza Abul Hasan Khan Moshir al-Molk, the Minister of Fars, and with the architecture of Haji Rahim Barwarz.
Restoration: This bridge has been restored many times throughout history. Among other things, it was completely restored during the time of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar.
Outstanding properties:
Architectural style: Moshir Bridge presents a unique example of Iranian architectural art with a combination of Safavid and Qajar architecture.
Materials: In the construction of this bridge, materials such as stone, brick, and mortar have been used.
Dimensions: Moshir Bridge is 130 meters long, 10.5 meters wide and 11.4 meters high and has six spans.
Decorations: Moshir Bridge displays a stunning beauty with decorations such as cruciform arches, brickwork and stone inscriptions.
