مجتمع میلاد

مجتمع شهدای تاکتیکی نهاجا با حدود ۳۸۰واحد مسکونی . متاسفانه ساختمان ها فاقد آسانسور می باشند

مجتمعی شیک و منحصر بفرد

Nothing in and around the Milad Complex can prepare you for the view up top – it’s simply breath-taking. I was lucky to visit on a windy spring night and enjoyed an as-far-as-the-eye-could-see, mesmerizing spectacle of the flickering, sparkling lights below; the lava flow of red and white light of Tehran’s never-ending, bumper-to-bumper traffic perhaps the only sign of the sprawling city 435 meters beneath us. The rotating restaurant a floor down is obviously somewhere many Iranians take their foreign guests to flaunt the country’s modernism, defiance, technological advances, etc. – the place was packed with foreigners. It is also where well-to-do locals go to on special occasions – the place was absolutely Snootsville. I didn’t like having to queue up for the buffet but hey, if you are expected to queue at the Buffet Bellagio in Vegas then I suppose it’s okay to queue at the Milad too. The food, a selection of typical Iranian classics and a hodgepodge of International dishes, was very good – although I had just started a low everything diet I couldn’t resist the Kofte Balls – good thing, they were amazing. When on diet I guess you have to like the salad station, I did – everything was fresh, fragrant and crunchy – a thick pomegranate/balsamic stood out among the interesting range of salad sauces. And there’s a live cooking station where a very self-assured chef grills and stir fries to your delight. All in all, a must visit when in Tehran. And this applies to resident/returning Iranians as well.