Thirty-Three Arches Bridge, viewing the old city of Isfahan.

The Thirty-Three-Arch Bridge in Isfahan, Iran is one of the 11 bridges in Isfahan, Iran. It has a total length of 298 meters, a double-layer structure, and a total of 33 arches. The Thirty-Three-Arch Bridge has a history of more than 500 years. History. The bridge is designed as a double-layer structure with a total of 33 holes, which is one of the famous representatives of Safavid bridge design. Thirty-three arches connect the upper and lower Chahar Bagh streets, and the arch bridge also acts as a dam to hold back the river. The river bed will dry up during the dry season. Whenever the lights are on at night in the bridge holes on the first floor, there are always people playing local folk music here, adding a little artistic flavor to the ordinary life of Iranians. There are pedestrian walkways on the second floor, where people come and go, full of life. When the evening comes, the sky still has a hint of dark blue, and the warm yellow light shines on the layers of bridge holes. This is the best time to take pictures. Wearing simple dark colors or local Muslim robes, leaning against the Islamic-style bridge hole, listening to traditional Iranian songs, while enjoying the charming night of Isfahan, the picture is inadvertently frozen here. There are three best locations for the camera. One is on the bridge. In addition to normal shooting, you can put the camera on the ground and set the timer to shoot after ten seconds.