Discover the best top things to do in Yazd Province, Iran including Navab Vakil House, Heyrani House, Aghazade Mansion, Meybod's Shah Abbasi Caravanserai, Bricked ice storage of AbarKuh, Kushkno Watermill, Seyed Rokn Addin Mausoleum, House of Sigari.
Restaurants in Yazd Province Bed and Breakfast Inns
5.0 based on 8 reviews
Heyrani House creates space for you to experience the very essence of the deep Persian cultural soul and psyche. At Heyrani house they offer to you the opportunity to witness a master artisan's at work creating a masterpiece of sculpture, painting or the 2,500-year-old art of carpet weaving of the famous Persian rugs that we all admire and love.
beautiful persian house, i buy from carpet store and like the coffee.you must see the roof, the best view of yazd historical heritage
4.5 based on 39 reviews
Aghazadeh mansion is one of the best attractions in abarkouh (a city in yazd state). i was in there last week;. if you want go to abarkouh so i recommand you to visit there. so its beautiful and worth
4.0 based on 71 reviews
During the Safavid period (1501-1736, approximately), 1000 caravanserais where built throughout the Persian empire. They were witnesses of the intense flow of merchants and travelers along the legendary Silk Road, providing them (and their livestock) water, food, comfort and security. "Shah Abbasi Caravanserai" is a remainer of the glory and power of the Safavid dynasty in ancient times. "Shah Abbasi" has been recently restored and gives us an excellent opportunity to understand the structure of old caravanserais: its covered passageways, verandas, vestibules, central yards, fountains, hundreds of rooms and underground cisterns. On your way from Yazd to Isfahan, a short stop at "Shah Abbasi Caravanserai" will allow a flavor of "these" mythical structures. Handicraft workshops and shops, a restaurant and public toilets are conveniently available. Enjoy!
4.0 based on 48 reviews
This Yakhchal has conical shape, which is made of clay. and its height is 20 meters. The downward diameter is almost 10 meters, there is also a hole drilled in its floor to the depth of 2 to 3 m. About 100 years ago, when climate change was not drastic and the heavy snowfall was common, people gathered and stored the snow in these Yakhchals to use it in summer and spring.
I had never heard of ice houses in Iran, so we were greatly surprised to see one in Abarqu. Of course, having seen one, we saw many more along our travels. They are beautiful, conical structures resembling bottle kilns used to fire ceramics, and you can enter this one. A true marvel.
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.