Travel to Persia (Iran)

The land of Persia, which has been named in international official documents (Iran) since 1935, is an ancient historical land. In addition to the 80,000-year-old settlements that can prove the antiquity of human life in this land, archaeological excavations at places such as the Burnt City near Zabul, Tepe Sialk near Kashan and Choghazenbil ziggurat in Khuzestan (pic-1) show that the ancestors Iranians have established a glorious civilization in this land for more than 10,000 years.

Nearly three thousand years ago, Iran (Persia) witnessed the formation of great empires such as the Achaemenid Empire which they have had great achievements in architecture, governance, mathematics, post and human rights. (pic-2: Persepolis, one of the capital of Persian empire in the Achaemenid era)

This land is the birthplace of Zarathustra, a prophet who calls himself a teacher of peace and friendship and has called humanity to good thought, good speech and good deeds. (pic-3: the symbol of Ahura Mazda in Zoroastrian religion )

Since the beginning of the Islamic era, Iranians have introduced world-famous figures in literature, philosophy and various sciences. Rumi, Hafiz (pic-4: his tomb in Shiraz), Omar Khayyam (pic-5: his tomb in Neyshabour) , Ibn Sina are just some of these well-known figures. Persia (Iran) also contains a collection of the best architectural works of various periods of Islamic art and architecture whose magnificent examples can be found in the cities of Isfahan (pic-6: Naghshe Jahan Square),

Shiraz (pic-7: Eram garden and faculty of Political science), Kashan (pic-8: the house of Abbasi Family), Tabriz (pic-9: Shah Goli monument), and Mashhad (pic-10: the holy shrine of Imam Reza).

A beautiful collection of Iranian gardens (pic-11: Shazde garden in Kerman & pic-12: Fin garden in Kashan), mosques (pic-13: Jaame in Yazd & pic-14: Abbasi mosque in Isfahan & pic-15: Agha Bozorg in Kashan & pic-16: Nasirolmolk in Shiraz & pic-17: Vakil in Shiraz) , palaces (pic-18: Baghe Melli in Tehran & pic-19: Sahebgharanyeh in Tehran & pic-20: Golestan in Tehran & pic-21: Golestan in Tehran & pic-22: Shamsolemareh in Tehran & pic-23: Koushk in Tehran 7 pic-24: Sahebgharanyeh in Tehran & pic-25: Golestan in Tehran & pic-26: Sahebgharanyeh in Tehran & pic-27: Golestan in Tehran) , houses (pic-28 to 33 ), and historic Bazars (pic-34 & 35), belonging to various periods of Islamic art, together with antiquities left over from the pre-Islamic and BC millennia have created an amazing combination that travellers to Persia (Iran) will certainly never forget the memory of visiting them. Also what will surprise the travellers to Persia (Iran) is the peaceful coexistence of the followers of the major religions. The presence of synagogues and sacred places of Jewish worship (pic-36), such as the tombs of some of the prophets of the Israelites, Esther and Mordecai (pic-37), along with churches (pic-38 & 39), mosques, and fire temples(pic-40 & 41), often dating back hundreds of years, suggest peaceful religious coexistence. At the same time, Persia (Iran) is a land of large cities, where one can clearly see the industrial growth and expansion of various commercial activities. (pic-42 to 44)

Millions of educated young Iranians (Iranians), numerous scientific and research centres, and people you will find them lovable and interested in conversation and friendship on your first visit are all things that will make for an amazing experience. (pic-45 to 55)

Of course, this enjoyable experience is complemented only by the memorable taste of Persian cuisine, Iranian traditional pastries (pic-56 to 60), and exploring of Iran’s unique nature (pic-61 to 72)