Qalabala village was equipped with a non-cash banking kiosk
The head of the Cultural Heritage, Tourism and Handicrafts Department of Shahrood city announced the equipping of the village of Qalabala with a non-cash bank kiosk and considered this action a big step in the direction of developing welfare infrastructure, facilitating financial transactions of tourists and responding to the daily needs of the people of this historical region.
The head of the Cultural Heritage, Tourism and Handicrafts Department of Shahrood city announced the equipping of the village of Qalabala with a non-cash bank kiosk and considered this action a big step in the direction of developing welfare infrastructure, facilitating financial transactions of tourists and responding to the daily needs of the people of this historical region.
According to the reporter of Arya Heritage, Seyyed Mohammad Sadegh Razovian said on Saturday, October 25, 1405: In order to complete the chain of tourism services and improve the level of public welfare in the target villages of tourism, the historical and stepped village of Qalabala is now equipped with a non-cash banking kiosk to minimize the financial worries of travelers and residents.
The Head of Cultural Heritage, Tourism and Handicrafts Department of Shahrood city emphasized the importance of modern infrastructure development in popular rural areas and added: Considering the high volume of domestic and foreign tourists entering Qalabala and the economic transactions of ecotourism activists, handicraft artists and local business owners, quick and stable access to banking services was one of the essential needs of this area, which was realized with the follow-up of this important issue.
He clarified: The establishment of this bank kiosk, in addition to facilitating the financial affairs of the villagers and reducing costs and unnecessary trips to the city, provides a suitable platform for easier purchase of handicrafts and carefree use of accommodation services by tourists, which has a direct role in the dynamics of the local creative economy.
In the end, Razovian pointed out that the sustainable development of the village does not only make sense in the shadow of preserving the historical context and original architecture, but it is the simultaneous strengthening of the welfare infrastructure and services that guarantee the permanence of the tourists and the satisfaction of the local community, and the Shahrood Cultural Heritage Department is also trying with all its might to bring prosperity and all-round development to the tourist gem of Turan by attracting credits and accompanying executive bodies.