2025 Kashan Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in July)

Hey guys, here's a detailed guide for a 9-day in-depth tour of Iran! Explore this mysterious ancient country and don't miss out! ✨ -------- 📅 Itinerary: Day 1: Depart from Urumqi and fly to Tehran to start your journey in Iran. Day 2: Explore the cityscape of Tehran and experience the charm of the Iranian capital. Day 3-4: Travel from Tehran to Kashan, passing through Abyaneh Village, and finally arrive in Isfahan to visit historical sites. Day 5-6: Leave Isfahan, pass through Meybod, and arrive in Yazd. Then head to Pasargadae and Persepolis, and finally arrive in Shiraz. Day 7: Take a domestic flight from Shiraz back to Tehran. Day 8-9: Fly back to Urumqi from Tehran and end your pleasant journey in Iran. -------- Must-visit attractions: 🏰 Golestan Palace: Once the residence of the rulers of the Qajar Dynasty, the interior is exquisitely decorated, with every corner witnessing the glory of that era. 🗼 Azadi Tower: As a symbol of the 2,500-year history of the Persian Empire, this tower carries the profound historical heritage of Iran and is a must-visit historical landmark. 🏛️ Persepolis: A famous ancient site in Iran, where the traces of history are clearly visible, as if you can hear the echoes of ancient Persian civilization. -------- Tips: - Specialty prices: Saffron and rose essential oil are affordable, dried figs are good value for money, and don't forget the exquisite enamelware and carpets! 🛍️ - November climate: Tehran is warm and comfortable during the day and slightly cool at night, so remember to bring a light jacket and long pants! 🧥 - Airport transportation: Imam Khomeini Airport is far from the city center, so plan your transportation in advance. You can choose the subway or a taxi. 🚇🚕 - Safety precautions: Iran is generally safe, but you still need to be vigilant, especially female tourists, and dress conservatively. 👗 - Cultural respect: Respect local culture and customs, ask for permission before taking photos, and avoid unnecessary trouble. 📸 -------- Discover the thousand-year-old civilization and charm of Iran, and more exciting experiences await you! Don't forget to follow me for more travel tips! 🌍✨

Like many other historical mosques in Iran, Agha Bozorg Mosque is also not just a mosque, but a school as well. Besides, you can enjoy watching great works of Persian art and architecture in this great monument. Let’s have a closer look at this historical building. Agha Bozorg Mosque was built in the late 18th century. This lovely mosque has a lively backyard and also an oasis hidden underground level for praying ceremonies. The most eye-catching feature of this place is definitely its blue and turquoise tiles which are tactfully and beautifully placed next to each other to form interesting Persian geometric patterns. you can find another charming item of Persian architecture in the yard. The central courtyard and the lovely pool in the middle are good examples of this art. Another place for you to wonder about this structure is the ceiling under the dome. Generally speaking, you should NEVER forget to look at the ceilings in Persian historical sites.

🌟 The Heart of Persian Heritage Iran is a land where history, art, and breathtaking architecture merge to create an unforgettable journey. From the grand mosques of Isfahan to the intricate tilework of Tehran’s palaces, every corner of the country tells a story of its rich past. 🏛 Isfahan – The City of Domes and Minarets Known for its mesmerizing blue domes and grand mosques, Isfahan is a masterpiece of Islamic architecture. Walking through the Naqsh-e Jahan Square, you’ll witness the splendor of the Safavid era, where every tile and arch reflects centuries of craftsmanship. 🏡 Tehran – A Blend of Tradition and Modernity Iran’s bustling capital is home to stunning palaces, gardens, and museums. The Golestan Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is adorned with colorful mosaics and mirror work, showcasing the luxury of Persian royalty. 🌿 Kashan – A Desert Oasis With its traditional houses and lush gardens, Kashan offers a glimpse into Iran’s old-world charm. The Fin Garden, with its flowing water channels and historic pavilions, is a peaceful escape from the desert heat. 💡 Travel Tips for Iran ✅ Respect local dress codes—women should wear a headscarf and modest clothing. ✅ Try Persian cuisine, from saffron-infused rice to hearty stews like Ghormeh Sabzi. ✅ Visit bazaars to find Persian carpets, handmade ceramics, and intricate miniatures. ✅ Learn basic Persian phrases to connect with locals—they love visitors! 📸 Unforgettable Moments in Iran ✔️ The awe-inspiring blue domes of Isfahan ✔️ The vibrant tilework of Golestan Palace ✔️ Sunset views over Tehran’s skyline ✔️ The ancient caravanserais along the Silk Road #DiscoverIran #PersianArchitecture #IranTravel #HistoricalWonders #HiddenGems #IranianCulture #TimelessBeauty Would you explore Iran’s rich history and stunning architecture? Let me know in the comments! 👇

I went to Borujerdi Historical House in Kashan. The entrance fee for foreigners is about 6 euros. You can walk there from the center of town. This house was also built by a merchant in the 19th century, but it has a two- or three-story structure, and you can view the garden from the upper floor. Looking at this large, magnificent house with beautiful carvings, you can really feel the incredible power that merchants had in Kashan. If you come to Kashan, this is a must-visit. There are so many things to see in Kashan. #0yentravelFebruary2025 #Kashan

I went to Tabatabai's house in Kashan. The price for foreigners is about 6 euros. You can walk from the center of town. Kashan has several traditional houses built by wealthy merchants, and all of them, including this one, are magnificent and have beautiful carvings. The geometric carvings on the ceiling are particularly beautiful, so be sure to see them. I was guided by a friend from Kashan to visit this traditional house, and you can see various architectural ingenuity, such as the design that allows as much heat as possible to escape from the house due to the hot climate, and the business meeting space to entertain customers. Kashan has a lot of tours of old merchants' houses, but they are gorgeous, mysterious and interesting. I hope you will visit this place as well. #0yentravelFebruary2025 #Kashan

I went to the Abbasid House in Kashan. The entrance fee for foreigners is about 6 euros. You can walk from Shinmachi in the town. This is an old mansion, and you can imagine what life was like back then, with a place for business meetings, a place to eat, a waterway, and toilets. It is grand in size, but the carvings and decorations are delicate and very beautiful. The business meeting space where you talk with customers is designed to keep the room cool, and the architecture has been designed with various ingenious ideas. Just walking around here is fascinating, so I really want you to go. #0yentravelFebruary2025 #Kashan

I went to the Aghabozor Mosque in Kashan. Admission is free. You can walk from the city center. In Kashan, most of the tourist attractions are concentrated in the center of the city except for the Fin Garden, so you can walk to most places. It is said to have been built in the 18th century, but it is magnificent and the architecture is detailed. I visited this mosque on my first visit to Kashan, and I was blown away. I immediately understood the potential of Kashan. I wanted to stay there for hours. It is a city that is not very familiar to Japanese people, but if you come all the way to Iran, you should definitely visit Kashan. It is also close to Tehran, so be sure to visit it on your way to Isfahan. #0yentravelFebruary2025#Kashan

I went to the Sultan Amir Ahmad Baths in Kashan. The entrance fee for foreigners is about 6 euros. You can climb onto the roof of this bath, but it's in a hard-to-find location, so don't forget. Ask the staff where it is. You can see the cityscape of Kashan's old town, which is beautiful. Don't underestimate it as just a bathhouse. The architecture and decoration are so beautiful, and it's envious to think that people in the past bathed in such a gorgeous environment. The baths are decorated with intricate tile work, intricate geometric patterns, and beautiful paintings. It has a very mystical atmosphere, so I recommend you go there. Kashan is really a hidden gem. #0yentravelFebruary2025 #Kashan

I went to the bazaar in the center of Kashan. It's within walking distance from the center of town. There's no admission fee. To be honest, the bazaar was deserted, there were hardly any people, and not many shops were open, but there was a beautiful mosque inside the bazaar, and the architecture and decorations inside the mosque were very beautiful, so it was worth going. The inside of the bazaar didn't seem to be pandering to tourists, and it had a very nice feel for locals. I ordered a coffee in the beautiful mosque. This was also cheap, about 100 yen per cup. Kashan is so cheap, it's a real hidden gem. #0yentravelFebruary2025#Kashan

I went to the Fin Garden in Kashan. The entrance fee for foreigners is about 6 euros. It's about 15 minutes by taxi from the center of town. The garden is also quaint and beautiful. A distinctive feature of this place is that the garden has waterways running throughout it, which makes it very stylish. Kashan is not a familiar city to Japanese people, and it is often left off the main tourist routes in Iran, but it is the most recommended city in Iran. Kashan has almost no foreign tourists, and the old streets and buildings remain. There are many tourist spots, and the old town remains, so it is a hidden gem and the most impressive city in Iran. I think it will become more popular if it becomes more well-known. #0yentravelFebruary2025 #Kashan

🕌The story of the mosque When you come to Kashan, you must visit the historic mosque. Standing at the entrance, I seemed to hear the whispers of history. This mosque is not only a religious place, but also a witness to the history of Kashan. The inscription on the gate records the name of Khoja Imadedin Mauad Sheravani, the builder of Sanga Square and its surrounding buildings. This makes me sigh that the wheel of history rolls forward, but some things remain unchanged forever. ✨ 👫The legend of three brothers In the long history of Kashan, Khoja Imadedin Mauad Sheravani and his brothers are an indispensable presence. They gave up high-ranking positions and chose to contribute to the city in their own way. Accompanying Sheikh Mansour on his pilgrimage to Mecca and bringing him back to Kashan not only enhanced the city's religious status but also attracted more people to the city. Their good deeds and contributions made me deeply appreciate what true dedication is. 🙏 🏛️Architecture and cultural heritage The architectural style of Kashan is unique and charming. From the ancient mosque to the Sultani School, each building contains profound cultural connotations. Walking on the streets of Kashan, I seemed to hear the echoes of history and feel the cultural pulse of this city. Restoring and protecting these buildings is not only a respect for the past, but also a responsibility to the future. Here, I see the continuation and inheritance of culture, and also people’s pursuit of a better life. 🌍The meaning of travel This trip to Kashan gave me a deeper understanding of the meaning of travel. Traveling is not just about appreciating the scenery, it is also about having a dialogue with history and resonating with culture. In Kashan, I saw the charm of an ancient city and the vitality of a modern city. The people here use their wisdom and hard work to perfectly integrate history and modernity. Every trip is a baptism of the soul, which makes me cherish the life in front of me more and makes me full of expectations for the future. ✈️ 💌Postscript Kashan is a charming city, its history and culture fascinated me deeply. Here, I saw the crystallization of human wisdom and the brilliance of human nature. The meaning of travel lies in discovery, understanding, and growth. My trip to Kashan touched me deeply and gave me a deeper understanding of the world. In the future, I will continue to embark on new journeys to explore more unknowns. But this experience in Kashan will always remain in my heart and become one of the best memories in my life.

کویر زیبای ابوزید و ماه زیبا

#getgoing2025 “Qali Baqi” (or Qali Baqi) refers to a type of Persian carpet that is crafted with intricate designs and high-quality materials, often made in various regions of Iran. Persian carpets are renowned worldwide for their craftsmanship, rich history, and fine artistry, and each region in Iran has its own distinct style and patterns. The “Baqi” in the name may suggest a specific tradition or regional technique, although it’s not a universally recognized term for a carpet type. Typically, Iranian carpets feature complex motifs such as floral patterns, geometric designs, and cultural symbols, making them highly prized both within the country and internationally.

Tabatabaei House is named after its owner, the famous and wealthy merchant Sayyid Tabatabaei, who was the father-in-law of the wealthy merchant Borujerdi. The mansion was built in the late 19th century and is the most luxurious mansion in Kashan, with a typical ancient Persian mansion courtyard: a rectangular courtyard surrounded by main buildings and walls, with a rectangular fountain in the middle. The mansion is exquisitely built, with various carved decorations and intricate patterns on the walls, adding a lot of color to the whole mansion. Here, you can deeply feel the unique charm and historical heritage of Persian architecture.

This is also one of the must-visit attractions in Kashan, and it is the best-preserved garden of its kind in Iran. Designed over 1200 years ago by the great Abbas king, the garden is lush with verdant trees, and the sound of running water is a testament to the quintessential Persian garden. The area surrounding the garden is notably scarce in water resources, yet the garden itself is abundantly rich in water. In 2010, it was inscribed on the World Heritage List.

#historicallandmarks #iran #localguides

✈️ After landing in Tehran, without any rest, I took a 2.5-hour bus ride directly to Kashan. 🚩 Kashan is known as an oasis in the desert, famous for its roses. The most renowned attraction here is the Fin Garden, which is considered a paradise in the eyes of Iranians. In fact, the word 'paradise' originates from Persian, where they believe that a place with water and gardens, secluded from the mundane world, is paradise. 🏡 Fin Garden, pronounced Bagh-e Fin in Persian, is named after a village called Fin nearby. It is a historic Persian garden. 🎙 It is said that it might have existed before the Safavid dynasty, but the current buildings were completed in 1590 under the rule of Abbas I. Later monarchs, such as Fath-Ali Shah Qajar, expanded it. It is the oldest surviving traditional Persian garden in Iran and was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2012. ⛲️ The garden features various pools and fountains, with water sourced from the nearby Suleimanieh mountain spring. Its unique irrigation system allows the mountain spring water to flow into the pools and irrigate the plants without any pressure tools. 🏰 The garden's architecture includes the main entrance, walls, bathhouses, the private residence of Emperor Abbas, museums, etc. It is a must-visit spot for tourists in Kashan. It is recommended to use a wide-angle lens to better capture the beauty of Persian architecture. 🦹‍♀️ Iranian children are very enthusiastic and not shy. When they see Chinese people, they come up to take photos with you. A dozen kids took turns, and I almost missed the departing bus. 🌟 There are also two ancient mansions in Kashan, which belonged to local merchants. They look ordinary from the outside, but once you step into the courtyard, it's a whole different world, definitely worth a visit. 💰 The entrance fee for Fin Garden is 2 US dollars for foreigners. It's very cheap for Iranians. Chinese tour guides charge 100-200 US dollars/day during the peak season, and 30-100 dollars/day during the off-season. English tour guides charge 60-100 dollars/day during the peak season, and 30-60 dollars/day during the off-season. Package deals are even cheaper.

📣Live from Iran D3 The exquisite Kashan mansions are a feast for the eyes. They were once owned by the top merchants of the time. The exquisite decorations on the walls are typical Persian style. Today, I've emptied my memory card taking pictures! Iran is really too photogenic!! Kashan, Isfahan Province

🇮🇷Kashan, Iran: Agha Bozorg Mosque✔️ After returning to Tehran by plane from Qeshm Island, the two restless people decided not to miss any attractions in Iran and decided to take a day trip to Kashan. Tehran is more than 200 kilometers away from Kashan. At first, we called Snap, but unfortunately no one was willing to take the order. Then, we ran to the previous youth hostel and asked the local Iranians to help call a car. Fortunately, our drivers are always very interesting. This time it was a handsome local brother who agreed to pick us up and drop us off. He introduced us to the attractions along the way, took us to buy Persian carpets, helped us negotiate prices and bargains, and bought us ice cream. Maybe having two Chinese girls by his side in Iran also makes him feel very proud~ The Agha Bozorg Mosque we went to this time was also driven by this brother. It was built in the 19th century, symmetrical in shape, and consists of four parts: a sunken courtyard with a purification pool; a very simple dome; a minaret built with tiles and a very tall spire. The wooden front door has many patterns and mosaic patterns. Because this mosque is relatively niche, there are no tourists when we go in. The angles we shoot are all taught by a local old man. At first, we thought he would charge a fee and didn't dare to let him shoot. In the end, I found out that he just left with a smile after taking the pictures. He doesn't want money either. So far, whether it's the beautiful scenery I've seen in Iran or the people I've met, they all make me very healed. Their simplicity and kindness also slowly calm my restless heart~ ⚠️The basement is not allowed to go, because the Islamic University is still in use. Dress code: The mosque will provide a floral robe Business hours 09: 30-18: 00 💰Free

Why is it pink? 💖Because of a variety of microorganisms and salty surroundings, some lakes have a vivid pink tint. 😄Luckily, this is not the product of pollution or an oil spill; rather, it is a natural phenomenon, or a natural marvel. 💕A coating of sea salt may be seen behind the pink-looking water if you approach near enough. Although not every Salt Lake is pink, some are white and some are green. 💚 If you know a Salt Lake other than pink, tell us in the comment! Looking forward to being stunned!

Standing in the Lavender field, No Shadow Church was built by only white beams, expressing the freedom and romance inspired by impressionism and the French Spirits. Amazingly captured here by @jaouad_in_china , @kiralyn0932 and @jakechaochao 📍 Sino-French Agricultural Technology Park, Chengdu, Sichuan, China 🇨🇳 In the context of France and China's established diplomatic, No Shadow Church refined the form of the Gothic church with light aluminum and steel materials and new techniques.

If you are more of a culture seeker, roaming around houses might be the most fulfilling experience in which you get the opportunity to see where and how the local people lived. Houses are the best representative of the culture behind a city and help you know the exact personality, traits, and interests of a community. It has a story unfolding the old days of political, economical, historical, and social interests of a city and in general the country as well. Tabatabaee Historical House is a famous Kashan attraction dating back to 19th century. This house is a magnificent representative of the lavish lifestyle of Kashan. The delicate embellishments and astounding architectural features are the reasons why you should visit Tabatabai House. Seyyed Jafar Tabatabaei Natanzi built this house in the name of his wife. He was a famous international carpet merchant from Natanz who was living in Kashan. So many designs in the shape of Sphinx on the walls may have raised questions for you. Well, Spinex in Persian is called Homa; Home was the name of the merchant’s wife with whom he was madly in love.

Getting There - by 4wd car and normal car Attractions - salt lake,sand dunes,carvanserai,sand hills, camels Hotels - Food & Restaurants - Shopping - #deserts #staycation #campingglamping #naturalwonders #awesomepic #lakes #alianstours #kashanguide

Kashan is a small rose town in Iran with few tourists and is located on the way from Tehran to Isfahan. It is a treasure land that many people ignore. The beautiful traditional mansions are worth spending some time savoring. The bricks and tiles here have witnessed the glorious era of Kashang as an important trading center during the period of Tonga. Modern, it is also rich in roses, but has a romantic and beautiful name - the city of roses. According to legend, the Prophet Muhammad fell a sweat on the rose petals, so the roses here have a special fragrance. : 1, spend a day in the city to slowly appreciate those Persian old houses [Taba Baba House] Tabata Bay House House at 2:35 pm The light and shadow of the concierge is famous. [Abbas House] It has many courtyards and rooms, distributed in different planes and has a strong sense of space. One of the rooms has been transformed into a very atmospheric tea house. [Ahmed Sultan Bath] Remember to climb the roof to see. There are a variety of cones on the roof, as if they are on an alien planet. [Brujdi House] You can enjoy beautiful murals in this mansion. Tips: It is recommended to buy a coupon for the Tabata Bay House, the Abbas House, and the Ahmed Sultan Bath. 2, wandering to the desert at dusk, staying in the desert for one night, passing through the underground city, the abandoned castle, the sacred mosque. 3, on the third day from the desert, on the way to Isfahan, to the village of Obiyanai. The ancient village is quietly nestled deep in the Karkas Valley, with a series of steep and winding alleys intertwined with red mud brick houses and labyrinths. The women here are not wrapped in plain headscarves that are common on the streets, but in colorful floral prints, and the clothes are brighter. Tips: The bus bound for Kashang in Tehran starts at the South Railway Station in Tehran and has frequent trips. Irans long-distance buses are operated by different companies, so the ticket window in the station is more than a dozen. T.B.T, the bus company, has the best bus conditions and will also distribute small snacks on the bus. The journey takes approximately 2.5 hours.

[Obiyanai Village] Abyaney Leaving the lively Fein Garden and driving to the village of Obiyanai, this village is 2,500 meters above sea level, 80 kilometers from Kashan, without public transportation, the entire village It is dark red, because the house is made of wood, the red clay is mixed with hay, and the winter is very cold. If we go in October, it is still not hot or cold. Obiyanai Village is located in a valley in the Karkas Mountains in central Iran. It is more than 2,000 years old. Because of its remote location and poor environment, the villagers have been isolated for a long time. Young people have gone out to work, so the village Leave a small number of old people. It is said that this village is still talking about the ancient Pahlavi language. The dress of this village is not the same in other parts of Iran. Men wear big bloomers, ladies are flower headbands and loose skirts. They like to sit at their doorstep and smile at people, or sell something small, this life has lasted for more than a decade. But if you want to take pictures or take a photo with them, you have to pay for it, but you can buy something for her...

Hammam-e Sultan Mir Ahmad (Turkey Bath) This Turkish bath is quite worthy of look. It is different from the style of the previous houses. You can choose to go to the roof first, preferably before sunset. The ball on the roof is actually a dome in the bathroom, which creates another piece of heaven and earth, and it feels like a kind of alien base. This bathroom has been around for more than 450 years. The ancient Persian people will enjoy the shower too much. It is so gorgeous... It can be seen that the prosperity of the year was so beautiful that the interior decoration was typical of Shiite Islamic style. Blue pattern tile is my dish.

See the glory of the Persian Empire from the old house of Kashang! There are many traditional mansions built by Persian merchants hidden behind the high mud-brick walls of Kashan Old Town. They have witnessed the importance of Kashan as a trade center in the period of the Jia-Gang period. Most of these houses were built. In the 19th century, wealthy businessmen are now far away, but these houses have been preserved as precious heritage. Tabatabayi House is one of the most eye-catching ones. If time is limited enough to visit a mansion, it must be a Tabata Bayi house. If time is sufficient, then you may wish to see more. After all, each one is self-sufficient. It has its own unique charm and has its own unique story. Tabatabayi House was built by Persian businessman Saeed Tabataba around 1880. The mansion is decorated with complex reliefs, delicate stucco, beautiful mirrors and stained glass. And famous, it is extremely luxurious. The house is divided into different functional areas, and the courtyards used by the owner's family, the courtyards used by the guests, and the courtyards used by the servants are separated from each other, which fully guarantees their privacy, which is completely different from the pattern of only one courtyard of ordinary people. Tababata House TIPS: 1, tickets, 150,000 riyals, and another pass of 350,000 rials, including Tabata Bayi House, SULTAN AMIR SHMAD Bathhouse, ABBASIAN Historial HOUSE, but need Note that the Brugelldi House is not in the package and needs to be purchased separately. 2, time reference: 2 hours. 3, suggest morning or evening.