Yazd city is one of the ancient cities of Iran, which has to spend weeks to visit all monuments. One of the most famous monuments is Alexander's Prison.Read more
Sven Harin, Sweden traveler, says about Tabas in his travelogue: Palm and citrus trees, cool shade of palms, a beautiful melody of flowing water, Grass between two streamlets, whispers of wind among the trees, and many fountains send the water to the sky, like earthquakes. The historical and natural attractions of the Golshan Tabas Garden.Read more
The Kalout Hostel is offering a memorable and delightful stay in a peaceful environment for those who are looking for the comfort of a hotel, along with the privacy and convenience of a home.Read more
Saryazd Castle is one of the massive adobe structures in Iran that remains from the Sassanid era. It was one of the oldest bank safe deposit boxes in the world.Read more
Noghl is a kind of sweet pastry that is very popular in Iran. This lovely little sweet is a souvenir of some of Iran's cities. These sweet is also a unique pastry for the Iranian special ceremony.Read more
Yazd Water Museum is a spectacular attraction in the windcatcher city which takes you to a fascinating journey in history. This museum is a treasure in Kolah Duz house who can see the water supplies, tools, and documents. Also, learn that ancestors to use the water.Read more
The Heidarzadeh Museum of Coin and Anthropology has an extensive collection of (Gold, Silver, Copper, and Brass) coins from Achaemenid dynasty to the present.Read more
The UNESCO World Heritage Sites list includes sites, over the world, which have special cultural or natural characteristics and value for the human being. This list comes out from an international convention administered by UNESCO that started its program on 16 Nov 1972. This program is to provide legal protection for the sites in this list to preserve these heritages for the next generations and human beings.
How many UNESCO...Read more
“Oh! Squander not this breath that Heaven hath lent thee, Nor make too sure another breath to borrow!’”Khayam
