The Tabiat Bridge in Tehran connects Taleghani Forest Park to Ab-o-Atash Park. This award-winning structure is a three-level pedestrian bridge and is considered the largest non-vehicle bridge in the Middle East. It is also recognized as the first multi-level pedestrian bridge of its kind in Iran.
Tabiat Bridge is a three-story structure with floor areas measuring approximately 1,450 square meters on the first level, 2,870 square meters on the second, and 571 square meters on the third. The bridge stretches 300 meters in length and features a steel structure weighing around 2,000 tons.
In total, the bridge covers nearly 7,000 square meters. About 480 square meters are dedicated to restaurants and cafés, while another 720 square meters serve as landscaped green spaces.
The concept of the bridge was designed around five key architectural ideas, including creating a space for pedestrians to stroll, rest, and engage with the surrounding nature, though the original design details are typically summarized rather than fully listed in public descriptions.
The first level of Tabiat Bridge is home to a spacious food court featuring a variety of Iranian and international dining options, along with cafés and fast-food outlets. Covering about 1,450 square meters and accommodating up to 300 people, this area is ideal for relaxing while enjoying panoramic views. Large glass walls enhance the experience by providing a beautiful visual connection with the outdoors.
Spanning roughly 2,870 square meters, the second floor offers a warm and inviting environment. Benches are thoughtfully arranged throughout the walkway, giving visitors plenty of places to rest and take in the scenery.
The third level spans 571 square meters and is renowned for its breathtaking views of Tehran, particularly at sunset. This floor is perfect for leisurely walks and features two main viewing platforms—one facing north and one south—offering excellent photo opportunities and stunning perspectives of the city and its surrounding landscape.
