We headed south from central Iran to Shiraz, the city of poets, literature, gardens, wine, nightingales and flowers.

We came to Persepolis, the spring capital of the Achaemenid Dynasty more than two thousand years ago.

We came to Pasargadae, Iran, which was the capital of the Persian Empire 2,500 years ago.

We strolled through the winding alleys of the old city of Yazd in Iran, savoring the charm of thousands of years of history.

We visited the Judah Mosque in the old town of Yazd, Iran, then had lunch at the nearby Internet celebrity cave restaurant, and visited a local scone shop and fruit and vegetable shop.

We visited Fire Temple that the Zoroastrian sacred site, in the desert oasis city of Yazd in central Iran. As well as the Amir Chakhmaq Complex in the center of Yazd.

We visited the Tower of Silence, a sky burial site built by Zoroastrians for reincarnation in the southern city of Yazd, Iran.

After we arrived in Yazd, we came to the Dowlatabad Garden in the city center, but is the surrounding environment really the city center and not the suburbs…

We arrived at Meybod in the east from Isfahan early in the morning. Even though it may just be a small town with a population of 100K people now, it is said to be an “important town” with a history of 7,000 years.

After we arrived in the desert oasis city of Yazd in central Iran, we stayed at the famous local five-star hotel Parsian Safaiyeh Hotel.

We visited the pedestrian street in the center of Isfahan, Iran. On this street we could see the real life of citizens and have the opportunity to interact with locals.

Isfahan is crossed by a large river, and there are many famous ancient bridges on it. The Hejiu Bridge and the Si-o-se-pol we visited are the most representative ones.