They belong to the land and are always on the run. Nowhere is their home and day live under the sun. Yes, I’m talking about the proud nomadic tribes in Iran who are the symbol of patriotism and the way of Persian warrior. Although facing many challenges of the modern world, many nomadic tribes in Iran still refuse to give up their life on the go and settle down as many have done before.
Continue readingAlthough summer is like hell in the most Middle-Eastern countries, Iran’s summer doesn’t have that much of a punch and is considered by many tourists one of the best destinations in the hottest days of the year, except for one or two spots. Don’t get me wrong, Iran’s summer is ruthless but, compared to Arabic countries In the area, it feels like spring.
Continue readingIran, in all its paradoxical glory, is sure to surprise international visitors. By some measures, Iran is still a developing country, yet it is also the world’s oldest civilization. One thing is for sure, with thousands of years of continuous history comes sophisticated culture and opulence.
Continue readingSituated in the east of Iran, Kerman is Iran’s largest province, amounting to 11% of the country’s total land mass. Home of the famous Lut Desert, Kerman is a little off the beaten track, but for those who want to explore somewhere different, be sure to pencil it in.
Continue readingIran is a huge country that swells with diversity. Every Iranian province has its own unique cuisine, handicrafts, industries, dress, and language.
Travelers who have the time can easily spend two or three months having a good look around Iran. But realistically most visitors only come for a week or two.
If you’re planning on spending seven days in Iran, I’ve prepared an itinerary on what not to miss while you’re here.
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