The access road to the typical tourist area of Fandolo is completed

According to Aria Heritage and quoting the public relations of the General Directorate of Cultural Heritage, Tourism and Handicrafts of Ardabil province, Nader Fallahi said in a meeting with the governor of Namin city on the evening of April 14, 1401: “The case of this important project will be closed in Namin city.”
The Director General of Cultural Heritage, Tourism and Handicrafts of Ardabil Province added: “In this meeting, tourism projects of Namin city were reviewed and it was decided with the special credit allocated by the General Directorate of Cultural Heritage, Tourism and Handicrafts and with the remaining credit required by the governorate. “
He added: “Given that the cities of Anbaran and Namin are leaders in the field of handicrafts and the city of Anbaran is known as the national city of kilims, we will allocate credit for the reconstruction and equipping of handicrafts exhibitions in these two cities.”
Fallahi continued: “We will leave the decision on handing over the booths in the handicraft exhibitions of Namin and Anbar cities to the governor of Namin, so that by handing them over to the activists in this field, the handicrafts will prosper.”
The director general of cultural heritage, tourism and handicrafts of Ardabil province said: “Seven important tourism projects in Namin city are currently in the construction phase and 16 agreements in principle were issued for this city in 1400, which shows the development of tourism in this city.”
Tayeb Amini, the governor of Namin, also said in this meeting: “The issue of access route to Fandlu tourist model area is one of the most basic tourism needs of Namin city, which according to the special credit allocated by the General Directorate of Cultural Heritage, Tourism and Handicrafts for this project. “The credit required by the governorate will come to an end.”