Trip To Iran

Proud of its over 15 years of experience in tourism, “Time To Iran” is a top and leading executive on
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Proud of its over 15 years of experience in tourism, “Time To Iran” is a top and leading executive online tour agency in organizing specialized tours in Iran, operating tours that provide the guests with reliable, reasonable and memorable services. You can choose among our varied tour packages and itineraries, including Historical, Cultural, Traditional, Spa, Nature Adventure, Hiking, Mountain Cli

mbing, Desert Crossing, Winter Sports and so many other alternatives. You just tell us your taste and we organize the desired tour in the best form. We always guarantee our customers the best services and moments to remember; moments that will sure make you to be eager to come back again for a visit to this amazing land known as the glorious Persia. Iran is not on many travelers lists of countries to visit these days due to negative press, unstable neighbors, and questions about safety. These are valid concerns, however, Iran can be a safe travel destination. It is home to 19 UNESCO world heritage sites and waiting to be explored by new visitors. Time To Iran encourages traveling to Iran by providing a platform where future and former travelers can connect through experience and information sharing.

31/12/2020

New Year 2021 is almost knocking on the door - and the world is ready to welcome it with open arms. All across the world, people are looking forward to welcoming 2021 and bidding goodbye to the challenging year that was 2020. The beginning of a new year is the perfect time to look forward to new beginnings and this time, more than ever, the hope is that 2021 will bring health and prosperity to all. The countdown to end this rollercoaster of a year has already begun, and now is the time to remember friends and acquaintances with a thoughtful Happy New Year greeting.

27/09/2020

Happy World Tourism Day ❤️
🇵🇹

30/06/2020

Tag yours ❤️

24/04/2020

Ramadan Kareem ❤️

May This Ramadan be as bright as ever.
May this Ramadan bring joy, health and wealth to you.
May the festival of lights brighten up you
and your near and dear ones lives.
May this Ramadan bring in u the most
brightest and choicest happiness and
love you have ever Wished for.
May this Ramadan bring you the
utmost in peace and prosperity.
May lights triumph over darkness.
May peace transcend the earth.
May the spirit of light illuminate the world.
May the light that we celebrate at Ramadan
show us the way and lead us together on the
path of peace and social harmony
Wish you a very happy Ramadan Mubarak.

17/04/2020

Love ❤️ & Peace ✌️ from Iran.

Comment below where are you guys from and mention a person who wants to go to Iran after this hard moments.

🇵🇹 🇫🇷

11/04/2020

"The very first Easter taught us this: that life never ends and love never dies."

– Kate McGahan

Happy Easter From Iran to Everyone 🐣 ❤️

Share with your loved ones if you liked it 😍

🇩🇪 🇵🇹 🇫🇷

01/04/2020

A message of love — from to the world ❤️
Stay Safe, Stay Home, Stay Strong

“It takes courage to love, but pain through love is the purifying fire which those who love generously know. We all know people who are so much afraid of pain that they shut themselves up like clams in a shell and, giving out nothing, receive nothing and therefore shrink until life is a mere living death.”
— Eleanor Roosevelt
🇵🇹

24/03/2020

21/03/2020

19/03/2020

Happy Nowrouz, Happy New Year
Peace , Love & Health ❤️

Nowruz is the Persian, or Iranian, spring celebration of the New Year. It’s the most important festival of the year in Iran, and it's a public holiday there and in Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Afghanistan, Albania and other countries in South and Central Asia. It’s a happy occasion, and there may be as many as 13 days’ holiday from school!

When is it?

Nowruz begins at the exact day, hour and minute of the spring equinox, when night and day are of equal length. This is usually on 21 March. It’s the day when winter changes into spring, and it feels like a new beginning.

Spring cleaning

People prepare for Nowruz by cleaning the whole house, and everyone in the family helps out. Carpets, windows and curtains are cleaned. Anything broken is repaired or replaced. Silverware is polished. The house is decorated with flowers. By doing this spring cleaning, people wash away the bad things from the previous year and prepare for better things to come in the new year. They also put on brand new clothes to symbolise a fresh start.

Fire jumping

In the evening of the last Wednesday before Nowruz, bonfires are lit and people jump over the flames. The flames burn away sickness and bad luck.

29/02/2020

Khaju bridge ❤️
Isfahan, Iran

Khaju Bridge is one of the most famous bridges in Iran. As well as being a bridge and weir, this bridge functions as a building and a place for public meetings. It is decorated with paintings and tileworks. It is a thorough sample of Persian architecture. After 350 years of being constructed, the bridge is still working. It functions as a recreation center aiming at social interactions and cultural exchange.

21/02/2020

Happy international tourist guides day ❤️
#2020 🇵🇹

17/02/2020

In love with Tabriz ❤️

Credit goes to:
🇵🇹

24/12/2019

17/12/2019

Happy Yalda ❤️
These days, Christian countries around the world are getting ready for Christmas. All streets, stores and houses are decorated with lights for this festive season. You hear Christmas songs everywhere and some people even wear Christmas jumpers. For Iranians, all around the world, it’s different, because they are getting ready for one of their most important nights of the year: Yalda night or Shab e Chelleh. The majority of Iranians don’t celebrate Christmas, of course we do have Armenian communities and other Christian communities who do celebrate Christmas in Iran. I think Yalda is much more highlighted than Christmas in the streets of Iran. Let me explain to you what Yalda night is.

What is Yalda night?

Yalda means birth. Yalda night is a beautiful ancient Iranian celebration. Iranians are celebrating the longest and darkest night of the year or winter solstice. This night is on 20 to 21 December according to the Georgian calendar. I should add here that we in Iran use a different calendar, the Iranian calendar. According to this calender, Yalda night is the last evening of the autumn day or “the night opening the initial forty-day period of the three-month winter”.

Let me go back to the reasons why we celebrate Yalda night

This celebration is coming from the time when a majority of Persians were followers of Zoroastrianism prior to the advent of Islam. Ancient Persians believed that evil forces were dominant on the longest night of the year and that the next day belonged to the Lord of Wisdom, Ahura Mazda.

This night has been used in many Iranian poems to describe a dark night in which one gets separated from a loved one, creating loneliness and waiting. Other countries such as Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan are also celebrating this night.

How does Iranian celebrate Yalda night?

In the Zoroastrian era, people were advised to stay awake for most of the night, to prevent any bad luck from happening. People had to gather in the safety of groups of friends and relatives, share the last remaining fruits from the summer, and find ways to pass the long night together in good company.

This same culture still exist. Every Yalda night people are gathering with their loved ones. They would especially go to their grandparents’ house. Eat, drink and read poetry(Hafez) during the whole the evening to pass the darkest evening of the year with laughter and joy. Iranians believe those who begin winter by eating summer fruits would not fall ill during the cold season. Honestly this evening is filled with different type of food. Gaining weight is very common in that evening!

The most important fruits of the evening are pomegranate, the jewel of all fruits, and watermelon. Without them, there is no Yalda night. The color of these fruits symbolise the cycle and glow of life. These days you can find everything in the shape and color of these fruit such as cake, cupcakes or even in home accessories.

As I mentioned, during this night people also read Hafez poetry. You probably wonder why Hafez? Iranians believe in Hafez as much as believing in God. People make a wish, open a book of Hafez and the first poem they see is the interpretation of the wish and whether and how it will come true.

So in Yalda night each member of the family makes a wish and randomly opens the book and asks the eldest member of the family to read it aloud.

Special thanks to: Ms. Dabirzadeh

06/12/2019

Explore the Grand Bazaar of Tabriz ❤️

Having located on the Silk Road, the Bazaar of Tabriz continues to function as the most important trade center for both the locals of Tabriz and the north-western region of Iran. In fact, the long history of the Bazaar can be assumed based on its contribution to the Silk Road. The Bazaar of Tabriz is a notable example of Iranian traditional marketplace, located in the center of Tabriz. It is hard to point out an exact date for the construction of the bazaar, but accounts of travelers date back to as early as the 11th century. It has been visited by many notable travelers such as Marco Polo, Ibn Battuta, Chardin, John Cartwright, etc., and remembered as an exquisite edifice. The bazaar of Tabriz was the first bazaar in the world listed as the UNESCO World Heritage site in 2010.

The bazaar of Tabriz is the longest covered in the world, spanning an area of more than 1-kilometer square meters. It stretches to the Ali Qapu mansion in the east, the congregational mosque of Tabriz in the west, and Meydan Chayi river in the south. The river divides the bazaar in two and many urban constructions have changed the face of the bazaar.

The original 11th-century building of the bazaar has been renovated and expanded during different ages. After the earthquake of Tabriz in 1779, the bazaar was reconstructed by the ruler of the time, Najaf Qoli Khan Donboli. As it is common for bazaars, this historical bazaar has served as more than a marketplace alone. It has served for social, educational and religious purposes as well. The physical structure of the bazaar maintains a connection with its functioning. Here, the architecture and the diverse social, cultural and professional elements are joined together, giving rise to a multi-purpose complex. Naturally, this feature creates a variety of career opportunities, enhances the commercial wealth and gives rise to multiple cultural interactions in Tabriz.
Credit goes to:
🇵🇹 @ Tabriz Grand Bazaar

27/11/2019

In love with Tabriz ❤️

08/11/2019

Isfahan at night ❤️
Photos by: Alexis Amirault

05/11/2019

An English tourist explains about Iran and Iranian while she cannot stops crying .
Loads of love ❤️
Tag your friends to support us
Love ❤️ & Peace ✌️

20/10/2019

In Love With Kandovan, Tabriz ❤️

Kandovan is an extraordinary ancient village in the province of East Azarbaijan, near the city of Tabriz, Iran. With its at least 800 years existence, this remarkable place is inhabited by 670 people and offers scenic beauty for its travelers.

With homes carved inside rocks, some of them 700 years old, the Kandovan village is said to have been partially formed by volcanic remains from a strong Mount Sahand eruptions hundreds of years ago.

As you will see in the small movie above, this is a place where houses are not built on a mountain, but within a mountain. Another interesting aspect is the fact that the rock acts as an energy efficient material, keeping the house cool during summer and warm during winter. This is why most of the inhabitants here do not use heaters or air conditioning systems.

The intriguing architecture of this village seems to defy all rules and travelers are usually fascinated by its incredible slopes and irreverent paths. Recently a hotel was built, inspired by and connected to the “style” of the village. The “Rocky Hotel” features beautiful cave interiors with very comfortable living spaces. What we found interesting is that it takes ten months for four people to dig a room. Be sure to check out the video to see how these rooms look.
Special thanks to
🇵🇹

07/10/2019

Meidan Emam, Esfahan

Built by Shah Abbas I the Great at the beginning of the 17th century, and bordered on all sides by monumental buildings linked by a series of two-storeyed arcades, the site is known for the Royal Mosque, the Mosque of Sheykh Lotfollah, the magnificent Portico of Qaysariyyeh and the 15th-century Timurid palace. They are an impressive testimony to the level of social and cultural life in Persia during the Safavid era.

Outstanding Universal Value

Brief Synthesis
The Meidan Emam is a public urban square in the centre of Esfahan, a city located on the main north-south and east-west routes crossing central Iran. It is one of the largest city squares in the world and an outstanding example of Iranian and Islamic architecture. Built by the Safavid shah Abbas I in the early 17th century, the square is bordered by two-storey arcades and anchored on each side by four magnificent buildings: to the east, the Sheikh Lotfallah Mosque; to the west, the pavilion of Ali Qapu; to the north, the portico of Qeyssariyeh; and to the south, the celebrated Royal Mosque. A homogenous urban ensemble built according to a unique, coherent, and harmonious plan, the Meidan Emam was the heart of the Safavid capital and is an exceptional urban realisation.
Also known as Naghsh-e Jahan (“Image of the World”), and formerly as Meidan-e Shah, Meidan Emam is not typical of urban ensembles in Iran, where cities are usually tightly laid out without sizeable open spaces. Esfahan’s public square, by contrast, is immense: 560 m long by 160 m wide, it covers almost 9 ha. All of the architectural elements that delineate the square, including its arcades of shops, are aesthetically remarkable, adorned with a profusion of enamelled ceramic tiles and paintings

27/09/2019

World is nothing but a book and travelling is the best way to read that book…. Those who do not travel miss on the fun of reading this beautiful book….
Happy World Tourism Day to you.

#🇵🇹 #🇧🇷 #🇮🇷

21/09/2019

Tabriz ❤️
❤️ 🇵🇹 #🇧🇷

16/09/2019

Welcome to beautiful Iran ❤️
#🇵🇹 #🇧🇷

01/09/2019

In Love With Lahijan ❤️

Lahijan has been known as the “bride of Iran’s cities”; One of the oldest and biggest cities of Gilan hosting so many tourists every year. It is about 45 km distance from Rasht, the center of Gilan Province and placed in the east of this province. Lahijan constitutes of two districts, two cities, seven rural districts. It has more than 168829 poulation.

Lahijan is also known as the "City of Tea". Tea in Iran was cultivated for the first time in Lahijan and then it was spreaded from there to the other regions of southern coasts of Caspian Sea. Haj Mohammad Mirza Kashef al-Saltaneh was the first person who grew tea in Lahijan whose house, located in Lahijan on a hill overlooking the tea gardens, is today transformed into the Tea Museum.

Given to the influences of the mountainous climate of Alborz and Caspian Sea, the climatic conditions in Lahijan is temperate and humid.

One of the main recreational centers of Lahijan is tele-cabine or Baam-e Sabz (meaning green roof). You can reach to the summits using tele-cabine and watch the attractive city landscape from obove. Sheytan Kuh Waterfal in the east of Lahijan is another natural attraction of this city.

One of the most attractive parts of the city is Lahijan Pool in the east. There is a small island in the center of this pool which is connected to the southern section of the pool through a relatively long cement bridge.

Soostan Lagoon is another natural attraction of Lahojan. There is an interesting flora around the lagoon including tall trees, paludal plants and canebrake giving a beautiful appearenc to this place. The lagoon is the habitat of various birds and aquatic.

Amir Klayeh international Lagoon, Caspian Sea beaches, Alborz mountains and the vast rice fields are other natural attractions next to Lahijan.

Established in the period of Fath Ali Shah, Akbarieh Mosque is among the main historic attractions of Lahijan. Golshan Bath has also remained from that time. Lahijan Central Mosque is another historic building which is, according to the evidence, related to the 9th AH century.

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Vídeos

Ramadan Kareem ❤️ May This Ramadan be as bright as ever. May this Ramadan bring joy, health and wealth to you. May the festival of lights brighten up you and your near and dear ones lives. May this Ramadan bring in u the most brightest and choicest happiness and love you have ever Wished for. May this Ramadan bring you the utmost in peace and prosperity. May lights triumph over darkness. May peace transcend the earth. May the spirit of light illuminate the world. May the light that we celebrate at Ramadan show us the way and lead us together on the path of peace and social harmony Wish you a very happy Ramadan Mubarak.

"The very first Easter taught us this: that life never ends and love never dies." – Kate McGahan Happy Easter From Iran to Everyone 🐣 ❤️ Share with your loved ones if you liked it 😍 #timetoiran #trip2iran #iran #china #germany🇩🇪 #portugal🇵🇹 #brazil #spain #italy #france🇫🇷 #europe #azerbaijan #usa #coronavirus #peaceandlove #health

There are moments when you feel like they are the worst time of your life, as if the world gets surrounded by darkness that you never wanted to be in. There are days like that when you do not want to get out of bed, you do not want to get out of the house, when you just want to be left alone. The only hope that you are holding on to is that you know that one of these days, things would be better. Better days are coming indeed, and once they do, you will realize that everything that happened to you happened due to a reason. Happy New Year ❤️ Special thanks to @mehrnaazdabirzadeh #timetoiran #triptoiran #trip2iran #portugal #portugal🇵🇹 #brazil #iran #newyearseve #newyear2020 #portugal2020 #iranissafe #bbctravel #lonelyplanet #blogger #influencer #instagram #facebook #love #peace #health #joy #trip #allthebest#newyear1399 #persiannewyear #1399 #health #corona#dabirzadeh_musicacademy

Happy Nowrouz, Happy New Year Peace , Love & Health ❤️ Nowruz is the Persian, or Iranian, spring celebration of the New Year. It’s the most important festival of the year in Iran, and it's a public holiday there and in Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Afghanistan, Albania and other countries in South and Central Asia. It’s a happy occasion, and there may be as many as 13 days’ holiday from school! When is it? Nowruz begins at the exact day, hour and minute of the spring equinox, when night and day are of equal length. This is usually on 21 March. It’s the day when winter changes into spring, and it feels like a new beginning. Spring cleaning People prepare for Nowruz by cleaning the whole house, and everyone in the family helps out. Carpets, windows and curtains are cleaned. Anything broken is repaired or replaced. Silverware is polished. The house is decorated with flowers. By doing this spring cleaning, people wash away the bad things from the previous year and prepare for better things to come in the new year. They also put on brand new clothes to symbolise a fresh start. Fire jumping In the evening of the last Wednesday before Nowruz, bonfires are lit and people jump over the flames. The flames burn away sickness and bad luck.

In love with Tabriz ❤️ Credit goes to: @rositaghafarifard #timetoiran #triptoiran #trip2iran #iran #azerbaijan #tabriz #silkroad #turk #bazaar #iranissafe #guzeltabrizim #azerbaycan #portugal🇵🇹 #brazil #blogger #influencer #instagram #facebook #ancientiran #culturalheritage #bbctravel #lonelyplanet #unesco #unescoworldheritage #eastazerbaijan #westazerbaijan #tabrizim #guzel #love #peace

Merry Christmas & Happy new year ❤️ May your world be filled with warmth and good cheer this Holy season, and throughout the year. Wish you a Merry Christmas and may this festival bring abundant joy and happiness in your life! The true heart of Christmas is one of wonder and warmth. May any festive stress you feel fade away and be replaced with this. Special thanks / Credit goes to : Ms. Dabirzadeh #timetoiran #trip2iran #triptoiran #triptoiran.travel #triptoirantravel #newyear #christmas #merrychristmas #2020 #happynewyear2020 #portugal🇵🇹 #brazil #iran #porto #lisbon #aveiro #allthebest #health #joy #peace #love #visitiran #instagram #facebook #travelmagazine #cnntravel #traditionalmusic #influencer #blogger #lonelyplanet

An English tourist explains about Iran and Iranian while she cannot stops crying . Loads of love ❤️ Tag your friends to support us Love ❤️ & Peace ✌️

In Love With Kandovan, Tabriz ❤️ Kandovan is an extraordinary ancient village in the province of East Azarbaijan, near the city of Tabriz, Iran. With its at least 800 years existence, this remarkable place is inhabited by 670 people and offers scenic beauty for its travelers. With homes carved inside rocks, some of them 700 years old, the Kandovan village is said to have been partially formed by volcanic remains from a strong Mount Sahand eruptions hundreds of years ago. As you will see in the small movie above, this is a place where houses are not built on a mountain, but within a mountain. Another interesting aspect is the fact that the rock acts as an energy efficient material, keeping the house cool during summer and warm during winter. This is why most of the inhabitants here do not use heaters or air conditioning systems. The intriguing architecture of this village seems to defy all rules and travelers are usually fascinated by its incredible slopes and irreverent paths. Recently a hotel was built, inspired by and connected to the “style” of the village. The “Rocky Hotel” features beautiful cave interiors with very comfortable living spaces. What we found interesting is that it takes ten months for four people to dig a room. Be sure to check out the video to see how these rooms look. Special thanks to @greatbigstory #timetoiran #trip2iran #iran #tabriz #kandovan #mustseeiran #loveiran #silkroad #iranissafe #adventure #ancientvillage #history #influencers #blogger #facebook #instagram #unwto #bbctravel #lonelyplanet #love #peace #portugal🇵🇹 #brazil#backpacker #getyourguide #greatbigstory

In Love With Lahijan ❤️ Lahijan has been known as the “bride of Iran’s cities”; One of the oldest and biggest cities of Gilan hosting so many tourists every year. It is about 45 km distance from Rasht, the center of Gilan Province and placed in the east of this province. Lahijan constitutes of two districts, two cities, seven rural districts. It has more than 168829 poulation. Lahijan is also known as the "City of Tea". Tea in Iran was cultivated for the first time in Lahijan and then it was spreaded from there to the other regions of southern coasts of Caspian Sea. Haj Mohammad Mirza Kashef al-Saltaneh was the first person who grew tea in Lahijan whose house, located in Lahijan on a hill overlooking the tea gardens, is today transformed into the Tea Museum. Given to the influences of the mountainous climate of Alborz and Caspian Sea, the climatic conditions in Lahijan is temperate and humid. One of the main recreational centers of Lahijan is tele-cabine or Baam-e Sabz (meaning green roof). You can reach to the summits using tele-cabine and watch the attractive city landscape from obove. Sheytan Kuh Waterfal in the east of Lahijan is another natural attraction of this city. One of the most attractive parts of the city is Lahijan Pool in the east. There is a small island in the center of this pool which is connected to the southern section of the pool through a relatively long cement bridge. Soostan Lagoon is another natural attraction of Lahojan. There is an interesting flora around the lagoon including tall trees, paludal plants and canebrake giving a beautiful appearenc to this place. The lagoon is the habitat of various birds and aquatic. Amir Klayeh international Lagoon, Caspian Sea beaches, Alborz mountains and the vast rice fields are other natural attractions next to Lahijan. Established in the period of Fath Ali Shah, Akbarieh Mosque is among the main historic attractions of Lahijan. Golshan Bath has also remained from that time. Lahija

Have wonderful weekend and enjoy the folklore music from Azerbaijan. Shahsavan tribes wedding in Northwest of Iran ❤️ Summary: Over hundred of thousand Azari speaking Shahsavan tribespeople whose ancestors supported Shah Abbas I, the Safavid king, are living in Ardabil and Meshgin-Shahr regions in northeastern Iran. The tribe is zealous to observe its rites and customs and some of them still lead a migratory life like a hundred years ago. History of Shahsavan Tribe More than hundred of thousand of Shahsavan tribesmen and tribeswomen, divided into several branches, are living in northeastern Province of Ardabil. The majority of these people are either living in villages or the townships surrounding provincial capital city of Ardabil, but they continue to follow their past nomadic customs. Over 5,000 Shahsavan tribespeople still lead a migratory or semimigratory life in Ardabil Province. Shahsavans speak Azari Turkish and believe in Shia faith. The book called "Bostan ul-Siahe (The Garden of Travel)" says: "Shahsavan is a tribe which flourished during the time of Shah Abbas. The reason for their prominence is that a group of ungrateful Qezelbash (red clothed) fighters deserted Shah Abbas and revolted. The king said: `Shahsavan, Galseen' i.e. whoever loves the king come and join me. Thus, each tribe that defeated the rebel Qezelbashes were called Shahsavans or lovers of the king by Shah Abbas. Shahsavans follow their genuine and ancient traditional custom and like every other tribe in the country they were not immune from dangers and calamities at different periods of their life. Various accounts have been given about the history of emergence of Shahsavans and their relations with other tribes and dynasties. At the end of the 16th century A.D. when many Sunni and Shia tribes escaped the tyrannical rule of Ottoman Empire and sough refuge in Iran, also Younsavan, a tribal leader, visited Shah Abbas and sought permission to move his tribe into Iran. Shah Abbas nam

Iran in 4K

Beautiful Iran Iran,also called Persia, and officially the Islamic Republic of Iran, is a country in Western Asia.With 82 million inhabitants,Iran is the world's 18th most populous country.Its territory spans 1,648,195 km2 (636,372 sq mi), making it the second largest country in the Middle East and the 17th largest in the world. Iran is bordered to the northwest by Armenia and the Republic of Azerbaijan, to the north by the Caspian Sea, to the northeast by Turkmenistan, to the east by Afghanistan and Pakistan, to the south by the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman, and to the west by Turkey and Iraq. Its central location in Eurasia and Western Asia, and its proximity to the Strait of Hormuz, give it geostrategic importance.Tehran is the capital, largest city, and leading economic and cultural center. _____________________________________ Geographically, Iran is located in West Asia and borders the Caspian Sea, Persian Gulf, and Gulf of Oman. Its mountains have helped to shape both the political and the economic history of the country for several centuries. The mountains enclose several broad basins, on which major agricultural and urban settlements are located. Until the 20th century, when major highways and railroads were constructed through the mountains to connect the population centers, these basins tended to be relatively isolated from one another. Iran map of Köppen climate classification zones Locator map of Iran Typically, one major town dominated each basin, and there were complex economic relationships between the town and the hundreds of villages that surrounded it. In the higher elevations of the mountains rimming the basins, tribally organized groups practiced transhumance, moving with their herds of sheep and goats between traditionally established summer and winter pastures. There are no major river systems in the country, and historically transportation was by means of caravans that followed routes traversing gaps and passes in the mountains. Th

IRAN: THE LIGHT OF MY EYES

Invitation !!! we kindly invite you to visit our dear friend's photo exhibiation taking place in Viseu,Portugal. IRAN: THE LIGHT OF MY EYES - An exhibition comes to life -------------------------------------------- This PHOTO EXHIBITION, taking place in Portugal next August, will be a tribute to the warmhearted Iranian people. For almost one year, I've been preparing myself for this moment..studying, reading, writing Here are some highlights of several months of preparation and also amazing memories from your country. Peace & Love

Have a great weekend loves ❤️ Azeri Dance There are a number of Azerbaijani dances (Azerbaijani: Azərbaycan Rəqsləri) used by the Azerbaijani people of Azerbaijan and Iranian Azerbaijan. Azerbaijan's national dance shows the characteristics of the Azerbaijani nation. These dances differ from other dances with its quick temp. And this talks about nation's quickness. The national clothes of Azerbaijan are well preserved within the national dances. #trip2iran #triptoiran #influencer #goodmood #timetoiran #timetotravel #iran #tabriz #azerbaijan #silkroad #dance #azeri #iranissafe #cnntravel #lonelyplanet #love #peace #instagram #facebook #otlardance

In love with Tabriz grand bazaar ❤️ Tabriz has been a place of cultural exchange since antiquity. Its historic bazaar complex is one of the most important commercial centres on the Silk Road. A bazaar has existed on the same site since the early periods of Iranian urbanism following Islam. The bazaar was mentioned by the Venetian traveler Marco Polo, who claimed to have passed through it while journeying on the Silk Road. Located in the center of the city of Tabriz, Iran, the structure consists of several sub-bazaars, such as Amir Bazaar (for gold and jewelry), Mozzafarieh (a carpet bazaar, sorted by knot size and type), shoe bazaar, and many other ones for various goods such as household items. Tabriz and its bazaar were at their most prosperous in the 16th century, when the town became the capital city of the Safavid kingdom. The city lost its status as a capital in the 17th century, but its bazaar has remained important as a commercial and economic center.Although numerous modern shops and malls have been established nowadays, Tabriz Bazaar has remained the economic heart of both the city and northwestern Iran. Tabriz Bazaar has also been a place of political significance, and one can point out its importance in the Iranian Constitutional Revolution in the last century and Islamic Revolution in the contemporary time. The bazaar was inscribed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in July 2010. #timetoiran #trip2iran #mustseeiran #iran #tabriz #azerbaijan #grandbazaar #silkroad #tabrizim #unesco #bbctravel #blogger #onlineplatform #instagram #facebook #adventuretime #visitiran #iranissafe #love #peace

In Love Wirh Iran ❤️ Special thanks to @vmalmir for this amazing video 😍 #timetoiran #trip2iran #triptoiran #traveltoiran #mustseeiran #whynotiran #iran #persia #adventuretime #adventure #nature #camping #ecocamp #lonelyplanet #lonelyplanetiran #spring #blogger #influencer #onlineplatform #instagram #landscape #peace #love #igiran #followforfollowback

Chahkooh Canyon ❤️ In the Northwestern part of Qeshm Island, Chahkooh Canyon (Mountain of Wells) is located 15km away from Tabl Village. The Chahkooh Canyon is known as The Great Canyon of The Middle-East and is inscribed as a UNESCO Global Geopark site. This Geosite is an exceptional example of erosion through rainstorm water. Since the floor of the canyon is the place where rainwater flows in, the locals have digged wells in it to make use of the water. Therefore, the name ‘Chahkooh’ which literally means “mount well” has accordingly been chosen for it.This mysterious valley is a one of a kind phenomenon formed by sea waves, wind and rain. The passway of this Canyon starts out wide but becomes more narrow as you walk in, representing a creative artist’s demonstration. Chahkooh is the result of erosion from rainwater on sedimentary stone. Heavy rainstorms (that are also rare) quickly flush water through geological structures. Erosion however has been a secondary factor in forming this beautiful valley. It has primarily been affected by the Salt Dome and related anticline (a ridge or fold of stratified rock). While under pressure, these arch-like structures may break in areas that are weaker, forming grooves on the walls. Chahkooh has been initially formed by these geological phenomena, and secondarily been washed away by erosion. Vertical to the main valley axis, there is a second valley, which has also been formed through tectonic pressures. It actually makes two canyons plumbed on each other vertically. The rounded edges and sharp corners create a harmony which cannot be found anywhere else. Wells of fresh water and cool wind make this canyon a relaxing place, especially at night where you can camp and enjoy gazing the stars all night. To get to the canyon, you’ll have to hike in a not so special route, but when you get there the striking natural beauty will be the reward of your long hike. Credit goes to : @rezavaezi @nafiserajabpour #trip2i

Happy Nowrouz, Happy New Year Peace & Love ❤️ Nowruz is the Persian, or Iranian, spring celebration of the New Year. It’s the most important festival of the year in Iran, and it's a public holiday there and in Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Afghanistan, Albania and other countries in South and Central Asia. It’s a happy occasion, and there may be as many as 13 days’ holiday from school! When is it? Nowruz begins at the exact day, hour and minute of the spring equinox, when night and day are of equal length. This is usually on 21 March. It’s the day when winter changes into spring, and it feels like a new beginning. Spring cleaning People prepare for Nowruz by cleaning the whole house, and everyone in the family helps out. Carpets, windows and curtains are cleaned. Anything broken is repaired or replaced. Silverware is polished. The house is decorated with flowers. By doing this spring cleaning, people wash away the bad things from the previous year and prepare for better things to come in the new year. They also put on brand new clothes to symbolise a fresh start. Fire jumping In the evening of the last Wednesday before Nowruz, bonfires are lit and people jump over the flames. The flames burn away sickness and bad luck.

Virtual Tour to Iran by Joao Pinto

These are the higlights from a 17 days trip to Iran (Tehran, Isfahan, Yazd, Shiraz) a travel that turned into a personal milestone. For two weeks, i was not just a simple tourist, i was one of YOU, living, sharing and learning, without preconcepts, concerns or misjudgments. In IRAN i found the very best of humankind, the purest kindness, hospitality and friendship. Video by Joao Pinto

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Proud of its over 10 years of experience in tourism, “Trip To Iran” is a top and leading executive online tour agency in organizing specialized tours in Iran, operating tours that provide the guests with reliable, reasonable and memorable services. You can choose among our varied tour packages and itineraries, including Historical, Cultural, Traditional, Spa, Nature Adventure, Hiking, Mountain Climbing, Desert Crossing, Winter Sports and so many other alternatives. You just tell us your taste and we organize the desired tour in the best form. We always guarantee our customers the best services and moments to remember; moments that will sure make you to be eager to come back again for a visit to this amazing land known as the glorious Persia. Iran is not on many travelers lists of countries to visit these days due to negative press, unstable neighbors, and questions about safety. These are valid concerns, however, Iran can be a safe travel destination. It is home to 19 UNESCO world heritage sites and waiting to be explored by new visitors. “Trip To Iran” encourages traveling to Iran by providing a platform where future and former travelers can connect through experience and information sharing.