Choobi Bridge (Joui Bridge)

Joui Bridge (also known as Joubi or less formally as Chubi) is one of the relics of the Safavids. It was built in 1655, when Shah Abbas II was in charge of the kingdom. It was a bridge built specifically for the royal family, connecting the royal gardens on either side of the bridge. Unfortunately, no trace of these gardens is left today, gardens such as Haft-dast, Ayeneh-khaneh, Namakdan, Kashkul, Bagh-daryacheh, and Saadat-Abad.  

Joui Bridge, also known as the Saadat-abad Bridge, has 21 arch-shaped sluices, along with two pavilions (shahneshan) built at intervals in the middle of the bridge. These shahneshins were used by royal ladies, ...

(Pol-e Khaju)

(Khājū Bridge), or the Shahi (Royal) Bridge, was built over the foundations of Hassan-Abad Bridge, dating back to the 15th century, the Timurid period.  The existing was built by the order of Shah Abbas II in 1650. It is recorded that when the construction completed, to celebrate the great work done, Shah Abbas II ordered to decorate the bridge lavishly with flowers, lanterns, golden sunshades, and exquisite carpets. Khaju is derived from the word Khajeh, a title used for the courtiers, and those close to the royal family, and it is applied to the bridge because it was located at the margins of the neighbor...