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Milad Tower
Milad Tower at Night2.JPG
Milad Tower is the tallest concrete tower in Iran[1] and Middle East[2], 2nd in the Asia[3] and 5th in the world[4].
General information
Location Iran Tehran, Iran
Status Complete
Groundbreaking 2000
Constructed 2007
Opening 2008
Use Communications Tower
Height
Antenna or spire 435.0 m (1,427 ft)
Roof 315.0 m (1,033 ft)
Top floor 12
Technical details
Floor count 12
Floor area 154,000 m²
Elevators 7
Companies involved
Architect Iran Dr. Mohammad Reza Hafezi
Contractor Iran Heydari Sazeh Co.
Management Iran Heydari Sazeh Co.
References: [1]

Milad Tower (aka Borj-e-Milad , Persian: برج میلاد) is the tallest tower in Iran. Built in between the Shahrak-e Gharb and Gisha districts of Tehran, it stands 435 m (1,427 ft) high from base to tip of the antenna[5]. It's named after engineer Heydari's son which he owns 25 percent of the building in 2005[citation needed]. The head consists of a large pod with 12 floors, the roof of which is at 315 m (1,033 ft). Below this is a staircase and elevators to reach the area. Milad Tower is the fifth tallest tower in the world[6] after the Guangzhou TV & Sightseeing Tower in Guangzhou, CN Tower in Toronto, Ostankino Tower in Moscow, and the Oriental Pearl Tower in Shanghai. It is also currently (in early 2008) the 14th tallest freestanding structure in the world[7].

Milad Tower is part of The Tehran International Trade and Convention Center. The project includes the Milad telecommunication tower offering restaurants at the top with panoramic views of Tehran, a five-star hotel, a convention center, a world trade center, and an IT park. The complex seeks to respond to the needs of business in the globalized world of the 21st century by offering facilities combining trade, information, communication, convention and accommodation all in one place.

Furthermore, the complex features a parking area of 27,000 square meters, a large computer and telecommunications unit, a cultural and scientific unit, a commercial transaction center, a temporary showroom for exhibiting products, a specialized library, an exhibition hall, and an administrative unit. Milad Tower has an octagonal base, symbolizing traditional Persian architecture.

Contents

[edit] Milad Tower complex

Milad Tower, with its height of 435 meters, is the fourth tallest telecommunication tower in the world in addition to being the tallest such tower in the Middle East. Milad Tower consists of five main parts: foundation, transition (lobby) structure, shaft, head structure and antenna mast. The lobby structure consists of six floors. The first three floors consist of 63 trade units, 11 food courts, a cafeteria and a commercial products exhibition, which is supposed to be 260 square meters.

The first and second floors underground consist of official and installing sections and data center. The ground floor is devoted to the entrance and visitors reception. The shaft is a concrete structure which is 310 meters high. In three different sides of it 6 elevators are designed to transfer the visitors to the head of the tower at the speed of 7 meters per second and an emergency staircase exists at the fourth side.

The head of the tower is a metal structure weighing about 20,000 tons and consisting of 12 floors. This structure is the tallest multi-story structure among all the telecommunication towers in the world. In the top floors of the tower, there are the fire-immune area[8], closed observation deck, cafeteria, public art gallery, open observation deck, a revolving restaurant, telecommunication floors, and a sky dome.

Head Structure Of Milad Tower

The 4-stage antenna mast is 120 meters high. The lower floor of the mast is for the adjustment of public users' telecommunication antennas and the three upper floors are devoted to the antenna of radio and television organization of the Islamic Republic of Iran.






[edit] Milad's international convention center

The center's main parts are 7 conference salons and an exhibition space with an area of 700 square meters, and its other features are a lobby, a training room, two powder rooms, a radio and television studio, and reception services.

[edit] The international five-star hotel

This hotel with 52000 sq. m. area has been established in order to provide local and global tourists and the guests attending the conventions with accommodation and reception services

[edit] World trade center

This center with 40,000 sq. m. area has been established with different sections for national and global commercial business transactions, exhibitions for products and services, technical and scientific conventions.

[edit] Ranks

[edit] Gallery

[edit] See also

[edit] References

  1. ^ "Touring Tehran’s Milad Tower costs about 40$". Tehran Times. 2008-09-11. http://www.tehrantimes.com/Index_view.asp?code=177680. Retrieved 2009-10-05. 
  2. ^ "Shining example of Delta’s work". Oldham Evening Chronicle. 2009-09-07. http://www.oldham-chronicle.co.uk/news-features/7/business/29366/shining-example-of-deltas-work. Retrieved 2009-10-05. 
  3. ^ "Milad Tower Near Completion". Iran Daily. 2006-12-03. http://www.iran-daily.com/1385/2723/pdf/i1.pdf. Retrieved 2009-09-05. 
  4. ^ "Milad Tower, a perfect product for a perfect project". NBN (Nasl Bartar Novin). Undated. http://www.nbn.ir/viewer.php?id=15. Retrieved 2009-09-10. 
  5. ^ "Iran Opens World's 4th Highest Telecoms Tower". Cellular-News. 2008-10-08. http://www.cellular-news.com/story/34027.php. Retrieved 2009-10-05. 
  6. ^ "Milad Tower, a perfect product for a perfect project". NBN (Nasl Bartar Novin). Undated. http://www.nbn.ir/viewer.php?id=15. Retrieved 2009-09-10. 
  7. ^ Andrew Burke, Mark Elliott. Iran (Lonely Planet Country Guide). p. 114. Lonely Planet Publications, 5th Edition, 2008. ISBN 9781741042931.
  8. ^ "Congress Venue". IUA. 2009-03-13. http://www.iuatehran2009.ir/en/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=17&Itemid=42. Retrieved 2009-10-05. 



Coordinates: 35°44′40″N 51°22′30″E / 35.74444°N 51.375°E / 35.74444; 51.375




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