SAEDNEWS: One of the tourist attraction sites of Chalous, north of Iran, is Chaikhoraan Palace, which has been registered among Iran's national historical monuments.
This Pahlavi-era palace, once under the care of the Chalous Cultural Heritage Department, spans nearly 4,000 square meters. A single-storey structure built partially underground, it offers a unique glimpse into the architectural style of Reza Shah Pahlavi’s era.
The palace features entrances at its eastern and western corners, leading into two interconnected sections via a corridor. The main section houses balconies, two square-shaped halls in the southern corner, and an oblong hall adorned with intricate plasterwork.
The secondary section includes two chambers, a pantry, and additional balconies on the eastern and western sides. The building retains its original sloped roof and historically served as a temporary residence for distinguished visitors to the region.
With its European-inspired design and understated decoration, the palace now functions as the Tourism Office of Chalous, preserving both its history and architectural charm.

