The 24 best sights in Shiraz

Eram Garden in Shiraz is a vision of paradise on earth—with towering trees, vibrant flowers, and the sweet scent of orange blossoms in the air. This garden is not only a masterpiece of Persian landscaping, but also a haven of serenity in the heart of the city of poetry and love

I sought paradise, and found a garden overrun by noise and numbers. It’s a bit overrated and overpriced — a disappointing experience for foreign tourists. A UNESCO site and popular among locals and tour groups, but for independent small travelers, it is basically the most disappointing places in Shiraz. The ticket price for foreigners is higher yet what you get in return is a poorly maintained and heavily overcrowded garden with very little organization or serenity. The experience feels more like a chaotic park visit than a meaningful cultural site. The architecture is beautiful, yes — but you can only admire it from a distance, and the overall space lacks the tranquility or curation you’d expect from a place of such supposed historical value. This is a textbook case of “high fame, low quality” — where popularity drives the price up but the experience down. I will not come back here next time visiting Shiraz.

Eram Garden is truly beautiful and a must-see in Shiraz, with stunning trees, flowers, and the historic mansion. It’s also part of the University of Shiraz’s botany faculty, which makes it even more interesting. The garden opened exactly at 8:00 AM as written on the sign, and it was very clean. However, I expected better maintenance: during my visit (in summer, high season), many areas were under construction or closed, fountains and pools were not running, and large parts were not accessible for walking. Such an iconic place should be fully open and ready for visitors, especially at busy times.

Eram Garden in Shiraz is a lush oasis of Persian paradise. Its tranquil atmosphere, fragrant flowers, and ancient cypress trees create a serene retreat. A delightful blend of history and natural beauty, perfect for peaceful strolls and contemplation.

Sometimes it’s easy to forget how ancient and beautiful the Persian culture is It’s lovely place to spend a day

It is a beautiful and nostalgic garden where u can find everything there such as a beautiful and ancient palace a very nice water pool , variety kinds of flower and plants fishes and …. The sounds of birds are amazing you have to visit this place once to experience an experiment which you can never see that anywhere else. It is also good for urban visitors to inspire a very nice architectural design for their own garden.

Ran garden is one of the most beautiful and important Persian garden registered on the list of world heritage of UNESCO with other 8 Persian garden and you should visit it during spring when all of the flowers are blooming and makes amazing scenery in the garden I highly recommend to visit early morning when it’s not crowded and would be great for photography as well. April 2024 :Update entrance fee for visitors is :2,500,000 Rls

Vakil Bazaar has beautiful and charming architecture that’s truly worth seeing. It was crowded, but that added to the lively atmosphere. I especially enjoyed Saraye Moshir, with its central pool and seating area, which is a perfect spot to relax.

Such a lively bazaar with impressive architecture. You'll find most of your daily needs here, who doesn't like window shopping while marveling into ancient structures? This bazaar is huge, which stretches more than 1 km wide. You'll also find some rest areas inside, which locals call Caravan Saray.

Got a Tabriz rugs made in north western Iran which i notice it's fine texture, exceptional quality, and minimalist patterns. Got this hand knotted rugs. Amazing, vibrant and upbeat sights and sounds of urban city of Shiraz, Iran. Love this city. ❤️

Vakil Bazaar is an amazing place to explore the local culture of Shiraz. The narrow lanes are full of vibrant shops selling spices, textiles, handicrafts, and souvenirs. The atmosphere is lively but not overwhelming, and the historic architecture of the bazaar adds to its charm. It’s a perfect spot to try local treats, pick up unique gifts, and soak in the traditional Persian vibe. Highly recommended for anyone visiting Shiraz!

Beyond shopping, Vakil Bazaar offers a glimpse into the daily life of Shiraz’s residents and the city’s rich history. Its central location makes it easily accessible, and it’s a must-visit for anyone interested in experiencing the authentic charm of Iranian bazaars

A must see spot if you are in Shiraz. It is truly a unique experience walking through the bazaar you can find so many different things. If you wants to buy something to keep in mind, there is at least a 20% bargaining margin. It is best to purchase things with the local currency as you’ll get a better deal. Make sure to visit both the north and the south bazaar. Best time to visit is either in the morning or later in the afternoon. Some shops are closed between 1 PM till 4 PM as it is customary here for people to take an afternoon nap.

If you want feel what does it feel like being in two centuries ago in Shiraz, Visit this bazzar and Vakil mosque

A magical and poetic place filled with peace and deep cultural spirit. Standing by the tomb of Hafez, one of the greatest Persian poets, is truly a moving experience. The architecture, the beautifully lit garden at night, and the sound of poetry being read aloud create a one-of-a-kind atmosphere. Definitely a must-visit in Shiraz if you want to feel the soul of Persian literature.

Visiting Hafez’s tomb was one of the most touching experiences of my life. The moment you step into the garden, it feels like stepping into a dream—filled with poetry, love, and the spirit of Hafez himself. I’ve always loved Hafez, but being there made his words come alive in a new way. The calm atmosphere, the scent of flowers, the sound of the fountain—it all creates a space where you feel deeply connected to something greater. One of his verses echoed in my heart as I stood there: “I wish I could show you, When you are lonely or in darkness, The astonishing light Of your own being.” If you love poetry, beauty, or just want to feel something real and timeless, Hafezieh is a place you have to visit. I’ll carry the feeling with me forever.

I visited Hafez Tomb at night, and it was very crowded in May 2024. Taking photos was difficult, but the traditional music created a special calmness, making it a place where you can sit for hours and enjoy the atmosphere.

Hafez, known as Khwaja Shams-ud-Din Muhammad Hafez-e Shirazi (1315-1390), stands as one of Persia's greatest poets, whose Divan-e Hafez—a collection of over 500 ghazals—has left an indelible mark on Persian literature and culture. His poetry, rich with themes of love, spirituality, and human existence, continues to resonate deeply, influencing not only Iranians but also global literary giants like Goethe, Emerson, and Nietzsche. To this day, Iranians engage in fal-e Hafez, a tradition of seeking guidance by randomly opening his Divan, reflecting the enduring spiritual connection people have with his words. Hafez's final resting place, Hafezieh, is a pilgrimage site nestled in the heart of Shiraz, a city synonymous with poetry, gardens, and nightingales. Designed in 1935 by French architect André Godard, the tomb complex harmoniously blends modern and traditional Persian architecture, featuring an elegant ivory-colored pavilion supported by eight columns—a nod to the 14th century when Hafez lived. The marble tombstone, engraved with his verses, sits beneath this canopy, surrounded by fragrant rose gardens, reflective pools, and towering cypress trees that evoke the imagery of his poetry. Visitors from around the world gather here to pay homage, recite his verses, and soak in the tranquil atmosphere, particularly at sunset when the golden light bathes the garden in a magical glow. Recognized by UNESCO for its cultural significance, Hafezieh is more than a mausoleum; it is a living testament to Hafez's legacy, a place where art, nature, and philosophy intertwine, and where the poet's timeless words continue to inspire and unite people across generations and borders. His tomb, like his poetry, remains a symbol of Shiraz's soul—a city that celebrates beauty, wisdom, and the eternal power of words.

Tomb of Hafez, Shiraz. The Tomb of Hafez, located in Shiraz, Iran, is one of the country’s most beloved cultural landmarks. It honors Hafez, the 14th-century Persian poet whose mystical and lyrical ghazals have shaped Persian litera-ture and identity for centuries. Nestled within the Musalla Gardens, the tomb attracts countless visitors—Iranians and foreigners alike— who come to pay homage to the poet’s enduring spirit. The current structure, built in 1935 by French architect André Godard, features a pavilion with eight columns and a beautifully tiled dome, echoing traditional Persian design. Beneath it lies Hafez’s white marble grave, engraved with verses from his poetry. The surrounding garden, full of roses, citrus trees, and reflective pools, evokes the themes of nature and beauty present in his work. Hafez's Divan remains a fixture in Iranian homes and is even used in fortune-telling rituals during Nowruz. Visitors often open the book at random, believing the poem they land on offers guidance for their lives. The tomb has thus become both a literary pilgrimage site and a spiritual space. More than a tourist attraction, the Tomb of Hafez is a symbol of cultural continuity, love, and introspection —where poetry, architecture, and devotion blend into one deeply Iranian experience.

Calm, calm, and more calm. That’s impossible to put into words. You just sit, stare at the tomb… and feel it in your soul

Very beautifully maintained mausoleum of the famous poet Farsi Hafiz. The garden outside is lovely and covers the entire graveyard outside. Neat and clean place and a good place to spend some quality time in the evening with friends

The Nasir-ol-Molk Mosque (Persian: مسجد نصیرالملک, romanized: Masjed-e Nasir ol-Molk; Arabic: مسجد نصير الملك), also known as the Pink Mosque (Persian: مسجد صورتی, romanized: Masjed-e Surati), is a mosque located in Shiraz, in the province of Fars, Iran. Completed in 1888 CE, the Qajar era mosque is located in the Gowd-e Araban district of Shiraz, south of Lotfali Khan Zand Street, next to the Shāh Chérāgh Mosque. The mosque includes extensive stained glass in its façade, and displays other traditional elements such as the Panj Kāse ("five concaved") design. The mosque was added to the Iran National Heritage List in 1955, administered by the Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism Organization of Iran. The mosque is a major tourist attraction in Shiraz, especially when the light hits the stained glass at sunrise. The mosque was constructed between 1876 and 1888 and is under use under the protection of the Endowment Foundation of Nasir-ol-Molk. Construction of the mosque was commissioned by Mirza Hasan Ali Nasir ol-Molk, one of the lords and aristocrats of Shiraz and the son of Ali Akbar Qavam ol-Molk, the kalantar of Shiraz. The mosque was completed in the Qajar style; designed by Mohammad Hasan-e-Memār, a Persian architect who had also built the noted Eram Garden before the Nasir-ol-Molk Mosque, Mohammad Hosseini Shirazi, and Mohammad Rezā Kāshi-Sāz-e-Širāzi. There is a poem inscribed on marble on entry to the mosque and the mosque contains extensive use of blue, yellow, pink, azure, and white tiles. The Nasir al-Mulk Mosque has two Shabestans, and the interior decoration of the western (or winter) Shabestan consists of a series of arches and vaults and two rows of six columns that divide the interior into smaller sections. The western Shabestan is connected to the sahn by seven wooden doors, each decorated by Gereh Chini, with extensive use of stained glass. The passage of light through the stained glass in red, azure, yellow, orange, and green colors is a major tourist attraction. There is a shallow and wide pool in the middle of the sahn. The Nasir al-Molk Mosque has two north and south porches, each different from the other. The northern porch of the mosque has three half-arches on three sides, connected to the sahn by the fourth half-arch. Orsi: Persian stained glass edit Although stained glass is popular in churches, the earliest discovered was in Syria from the 7th century CE.[dubious – discuss] There is evidence of techniques and recipes for obtaining stained glass by the Persian chemist Jabir ibn Hayyan in his book Kitab al-Durra al-maknuna (transl. The Book of the Hidden Pearl) published in the 8th century. Orsi[clarification needed] windows are windows made of a mixture of wood and colorful glass during the Safavid and Qajar eras. Orsi differs from stained glass used in many churches and Ottoman mosques which serve as illuminated images rather than a source of light. Light is a major feature in many mosques considering it being a major symbol of God in Islam. This is mentioned in the Quran: "Allah is the light of the heavens and the earth."

One of the most beautiful mosques in Shiraz. There is colour everywhere, on the walls, ceilings, domes and even floors. The architecture and symmetry is just beautiful. Amazing that it was built many centuries ago and still stands tall today. It's a fully functional mosque for worshippers and hence entry rules to be followed and respected. Entry fee is 2.5M IRR (EUR4) for foreigners

It is one of the most tourist attractions in Shiraz, It was an old and interesting mosque, what caught my attention the most was the colored glass inside the mosque, which, when the sunlight hits it, creates a very interesting and beautiful atmosphere inside this mosque in Shiraz, you can take excellent photos and it is recommended to go early, we were a little late but we enjoyed this moment very well. Recommendation first hour of the day, for Iranians they take 30 for foreigners 250, so you have to come with an Iranian and you can save money well recommended,

Please visit at 8am. It is too crowded and you will not be able to take good shots. I had a couple of hours in Shiraz and had to catch a flight. I will definitely visit again.

The Pink Mosque is absolutely breathtaking! The way the sunlight streams through the stained glass windows in the morning creates a magical, colorful display across the floors and walls. The intricate tile work and architecture are stunning, and every corner is perfect for photos. It’s peaceful and awe-inspiring, and a must-visit when in Shiraz. Make sure to go early in the morning to see the full rainbow effect!

The architecture is amazing, and the Iranian detail design is breathtaking. The colored glass windows are stunning, but unfortunately, they require everyone to wear a scarf to enter.

Beautiful place , however Although I was wearing a long dress and a full hijab, they still didn’t allow me in unless I wore a prayer chador, which is not a big issue. Taking photos with a regular camera was forbidden, and I don’t know what the idea or purpose behind that is! I also noticed that one of the girls spun around while taking a photo, and the inspector told her that this was also forbidden, considering it a form of dancing! There are many strict restrictions. I understand that we should respect the culture of another country, but I noticed that the people themselves were not welcoming of it! That is my hijab in the pic! Long hijab and dress They soon ran after me to wear Chador ! Though i did nothing disgracing the place !

The Karim Khan Citadel in Shiraz, Iran, is a stunning architectural masterpiece that exemplifies the grandeur of the Zand era. Karim Khan Zand commissioned the citadel, which functioned as a royal home as well as a fortress, showing his reign's might and refinement. The citadel's construction began in 1180 AH (1766 CE), after Shiraz was designated as the Zand dynasty's capital. The castle was intended to be more than simply a royal palace; it was a symbol of the Zand dynasty's supremacy and a showcase for Persian architecture. Throughout history, the citadel has served several purposes. Under the Zand dynasty, it served as the royal home and seat of authority. During the Qajar era, it served as the home of local governors. Unfortunately, it was utilized as a jail under the Pahlavi era, which caused some damage to the edifice. Recognizing its historical significance, the citadel was designated a national heritage monument in 1972. Since then, substantial restoration and preservation efforts have been made to return the fortress to its former magnificence. The citadel's rectangular layout covers around 12,000 square meters. It has two primary sections: residential and military. The residential part has rooms, halls, and courtyards, whilst the military section contains towers, walls, and defenses. Four majestic towers, each 14 meters tall, stand at the citadel's corners. These towers not only served a military role, but also improved the structure's aesthetics. The citadel is lavishly decorated with beautiful tile work, plasterwork, paintings, and sculptures. These decorations often feature floral designs, hunting scenes, and regal iconography. Within the citadel's walls is a historic Persian bathhouse, which provides tourists with a look into previous bathing customs.

The Karim Khan Citadel (Arg-e Karimkhani) is one of the liveliest and most vibrant places in Shiraz. Crowds gather around its ancient walls. Roma fortune tellers sit by the citadel offering palm readings, while street musicians play their instruments. Tourists come and go: some entering the fortress, others just leaving, and many sit on the benches behind the citadel, enjoying a bowl of traditional Shirazi faloodeh. Sometimes you hear the sound of drums and horns coming from Lotf Ali Khan Zand Street, and at times the music blends beautifully with the instruments being played nearby. The interior of the citadel is just as charming. there is a garden courtyard at the center, and if you visit in the second or third week of April, the scent of orange blossoms will intoxicate you. Traditional Persian music, especially Shajarian’s voice, can be heard playing softly through the speakers. The citadel also houses several small museums, one of which exhibits Iranian handicrafts. Construction of the fortress took place between 1766 and 1767, commissioned by Karim Khan Zand, who employed the finest architects and the best materials, sourced both domestically and internationally, to

Taking a night walk around Arg-e Karim Khan in Shiraz was an enchanting experience. The historic architecture seemed even more captivating under the twinkling lights, and the entire area buzzed with energy. The area was a vibrant blend of social activities, featuring street musicians playing traditional tunes, small handcraft shops, and people simply savoring the evening. It perfectly encapsulated the essence of history, culture, and local life. If you’re a fan of the vibrant nightlife and a touch of tradition, then Arg-e Karim Khan is a must-visit. It’s a place that truly captures the soul of Shiraz.

The Arg of Karim Khan is a beautiful and historic site in the heart of Shiraz. The citadel’s architecture is stunning, with its high walls, towers, and peaceful courtyard. Walking through it gives you a real sense of Persian history and the life of the Zand dynasty. It’s well-maintained and offers a calm, cultural experience. I especially loved the central courtyard with the pond and orange trees—it’s perfect for photos and soaking in the atmosphere. Highly recommend visiting, and don’t forget to explore the nearby Vakil Bazaar and Vakil Mosque to complete the experience!

Karim Khan Citadel used to be the main residential palace of Karim khan and his dynasty in Shiraz. Surrounded by high brick walls, there are four towers, each at a corner of the complex. Although damaged as a result of misuse, renovations are taking place. This monument is a good representative of the architecture of iran. Karim Khan Citadel is located in the city center, at Karim Khan Zand Boulevard and next to Shohada Square. There are several other attractions in this region like Pars Museum, Vakil Bath, Vakil Bazaar, Vakil Mosque, Nasir-Ol Molk Mosque, and Atiq Jame Mosque. The rooms have beautiful decorations which is typical of buildings during the rule of Zand King Karim Khan. It has four circular towers on the corners, one of which on the southeastern side has a distinctive slope. Decoration of this complex has been destroyed.

Arg of a karim . Crowds gather around its ancient walls. Roma fortune tellers sit by the citadel offering palm readings, while street musicians play their instruments. Tourists come and go: some entering the fortress, others just leaving, and many sit on the benches behind the citadel, enjoying a bowl of traditional Shirazi faloodeh. Sometimes you hear the sound of drums and horns coming from Lotf Ali Khan Zand Street, and at times the music blends beautifully with the instruments being played nearby. The interior of the citadel is just as charming. there is a garden courtyard at the center, and if you visit in the second or third week of April, the scent of orange blossoms will intoxicate you. Traditional Persian music, especially Shajarian’s voice, can be heard playing softly through Construction of the fortress took place between 1766 and 1767, commissioned by Karim Khan Zand, who employed the finest architects and the best materials, sourced both domestically and internationally, to

when i saw pictures of this garden i thought that there was a military camp but now I found that Karimkhan settled there with his family

Vakil Mosque in Shiraz is seriously stunning! The tile work is next level—super colorful and detailed, especially in the prayer hall with those spiral pillars. It’s peaceful, not too crowded, and you can really feel the history in the air. If you're into architecture or just want some cool photos, it’s totally worth the visit. Bonus: it's right near the bazaar, so perfect for a chill walk afterward.

The north side of Vakil mosque behind the entrance hall has a very large and magnificent arch known as the Pearl Arch. Its span is 12 meters and the height is 20 meters. On the two left and right piers of the house pearl vault is been tiled, adorned with floral and shrub drawings, leaves and other designs. At the bottom of the arches of this vault there are sentences written in the Naskh handwriting. On each side of this vault, four smaller arches form the narrow porch. The porch is 5 meters wide and its piers are covered with colored tiles that have the names of flowers and shrubs and God's names. Above the pearl arch there are two beautifully tiled Minaret.

Vakil Mosque is truly a wonder to see. The architecture is absolutely amazing—grand arches, intricate tilework, and a peaceful courtyard that invites quiet reflection. Every detail feels intentional and full of beauty. It’s one of those places where you can stand in silence and just admire the craftsmanship and spiritual atmosphere. A must-see for anyone visiting Shiraz and a perfect example of Persian architectural brilliance.

On the way to Vakil Bazaar, you come across this beautiful Mosque. Vakil Mosque is a unique example of Persian architecture, with intricate designs in the tiles. The art work in the building is eye-pleasingly beautiful.

The mosque is near the Vakil Bazaar in Shiraz, and it is one of the most beautiful places in Shiraz. There is an extraordinary visual effect to this mosque due to the symmetry in its section. The cool space inside the courtyards is another interesting feature. Here are some photos I took here. If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact me.

A good mosque, but not as photogenic as other mosques in Shiraz The monolithic stone columns inside the mosque are quite remarkable and are worth seeing. The mosque itself is beautiful and would be an attraction for many cities. However, in Shiraz, there are more photogenic and older mosques, so only visit this one if you have time.

Although, from outside it looks simple but believe me, that's not a case if you enter in it. Vakil Mosque is beautiful indeed which dates back to 275 years ago. It's courtyrad is big. The 48 carved marble columns are the main feature of this mosque. Colorful detailed mosaic work on walls & ceiling is amazing for those who have an interest in the rich architectural heritage around the world. Unfortunately, there is a enterance fee for tourists which is a stupid act. Religious monuments/Buildings, Shrines/Tombs of Religious personalities & poets are not meant for earning money. So, I always get disturb on such stupid steps of governments in any country. There must be a free enterance!!!

This is the shrine of one of the most prominent poets in the history of Persian literature. It has a very unique architecture that captures the attention as you enter. There are very beautiful pieces of Persian calligraphy of his poems all throughout the complex. Unfortunately, the entire complex is not managed properly, and it seems like the place has been left in disarray. The sanitary spaces are not cleaned properly, and you do not feel that you are walking in a place of history and grandeur.

The stunning blue dome is probably the first thing that draws one's attention when visiting the Tomb of Saadi in Shiraz. Its brilliant color stands out against the surrounding scenery, attracting tourists right once. The turquoise dome, brown columns, and blue-tiled pool make a visually attractive and calm environment. As one travels through the garden and approaches the tomb, the splendor of this architectural marvel becomes more obvious. Saadi Shirazi, a great Persian poet and prose writer, is one of the most well-known characters in Persian literature. His writings, notably the Bustan (The Orchard) and Gulistan (The Rose Garden), have been praised for generations for their lyrical beauty, wisdom, and humor. Though most of what we know about Saadi's life is based on speculation and examination of his writings, it is apparent that he was a man of extensive knowledge and experience. He traveled widely and spent time in Baghdad, where he attended Nizamiya University. Saadi's grave, known as the Saadiyeh, has been a pilgrimage site for generations. Shams al-Din Muhammad, an Ilkhanid prince, constructed the first mausoleum to honor the famous poet. However, this building was eventually demolished. Karim Khan Zand ordered the mausoleum to be reconstructed, guaranteeing that Saadi's legacy would continue. The tomb has undergone several repairs and reconstructions throughout the years, and its current appearance is primarily the result of a rebuilding project that began in the 1930s. The architect, Mohsen Foroughi, created a stunning octagonal structure with a gorgeous turquoise dome. The tomb's exterior are embellished with exquisite inscriptions from Saadi's writings, while the inside is ornamented with elaborate tile work.

Classic spot to visit in Shiraz. The tomb itself is beautiful with nice gardens around but the neighbourhood it’s located in was a bit hard to get to. It is best to visit it in the morning as it is cooler and less busy.

A beautiful and peaceful place that captures the spirit of Saadi’s poetry. The garden is well-kept with tall cypress trees, fountains, and a calm atmosphere that feels especially magical in the evening when the lights come on. The mausoleum itself is elegant but not very large, so the visit can be quite short unless you spend time strolling in the garden. It gets crowded during holidays, which takes away from the quiet mood. Still, it’s one of Shiraz’s cultural highlights and worth visiting at least once.

Saadi, the 13th-century Persian poet and prose writer, remains one of Iran's most revered literary figures, celebrated for his timeless wisdom and mastery of language. Born in Shiraz around 1210, Saadi's works—particularly Golestan (The Rose Garden) and Bustan (The Orchard)—blend moral teachings, social commentary, and poetic beauty, earning him global recognition as a sage of Persian literature. His tomb, Saadiyeh, located in his hometown of Shiraz, is a masterpiece of Iranian architecture and a pilgrimage site for admirers of his work. Designed in the 1950s by Mohsen Foroughi, the mausoleum combines traditional Persian elements with modern aesthetics, featuring a stunning blue-tiled dome, intricate calligraphy, and tranquil reflecting pools that mirror the poetic serenity of Saadi's verses. The surrounding garden, filled with fragrant roses and cypress trees, evokes the imagery of Golestan, while the tomb's interior, adorned with verses from his works, invites visitors to reflect on his enduring legacy. Saadi's influence extends far beyond Iran; his aphorisms on humanity, justice, and compassion have been quoted by thinkers from Emerson to Hegel, and his tomb stands as a testament to his universal appeal. Today, Saadiyeh is not just a memorial but a living cultural hub, where poetry readings and gatherings keep his spirit alive. Like Hafez's mausoleum nearby, Saadi's resting place embodies the soul of Shiraz—a city where poetry, history, and nature intertwine, and where the words of Persia's great poets continue to inspire generations

It is the tomb of one of the greatest poet that his poems are a life book...saadis poems should be one of the books that must be read before die because its full of useful and learning statements. I think the poems are very useful for teaching ethics to children and also adults.. Its a great place that is full of positive energy.... Just need first visit to love this place... It is the tomb

A must to see for those love literature and history!!! Abu Mohammad Moshref al-din Muslih bin Abdallah, known as Saadi Shirazi, was one of the major Persian poets and literary figures. Its surrounded by a beautiful garden and will provide a cozy atmosphere to explore and enjoy. Highly recommended!!!

World class Iranian architecture and interior decoration. Magnificent

Narenjestan in Shiraz is one of those places that truly stays with you. The beautiful garden, filled with citrus trees and flowers, invites you to sit down and relax in the shade, away from the city’s hustle and bustle. The palace itself is stunning – with colorful stained glass, mirrors, and intricate decorations that leave a lasting impression. It’s definitely worth spending a bit more time here, strolling slowly and soaking in the unique atmosphere. A perfect spot for a peaceful afternoon and a touch of Persian magic.

This place was pretty cool, but they did ask us to wear a scarf.It's a great spot to relax and take in the beauty. You can even dress up in traditional clothes for some awesome photos. Overall, a unique experience

Great historical landmark, home to one of of the influential families of the later 1800s. Alot of elaborate Persian architecture with lots of engraved pillar, mirror room and antique furniture. Beautiful garden with a large hose and plenty fruit trees.

The building and the architecture is super amazing . They use hundreds pieces of mirrors maybe more on the walls and the roofs. At some rooms there are beautiful painting on the roof which make this place an extraordinary place . I wish I had something like this to live on 😬 The yard , I mean the garden is very beautiful in most of times . I can’t rate a place like this less than 5 . 😏

It is one of the gardens in Shiraz that has a unique green space and a cafe so you can escape the city for a moment. Don't forget that the passengers will start leaving after 8 pm, so you should arrive earlier. If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact me.

A must to visit!!! Qavam House also known as Narenjestan-e Ghavam is a traditional and historical house and garden in Shiraz, built between 1879 and 1886. Due to abundance of sour orange trees it is called Narenjestan. Narenjestan building has been a place where ordinary people went for administrative purposes and public meetings as well as meetings among Qajar dignitaries and nobles were held there. The building has been rehabilitated once by Ebrahim Qavam and has been decorated with mirrors, paintings, tilework, plaster work, and inlay. It is an architectural feat of Qajar period. Highly recommended!!!

The Quran Gate, located at the northern entrance of Shiraz, Iran, serves as a reminder of the city's rich history and deeply held cultural values. This prominent structure, located in the stunning scenery of the Allah Akbar Pass, serves as both a historical treasure and a symbol of Shiraz's spiritual ambitions. The Quran Gate dates back to the fourth century AH (10th century CE), when it was commissioned by 'Udud al-Dawla, a Buyid dynasty prince. The objective of building this gate was to bless tourists passing through the city by displaying a Quran over it. The Quran Gate was extensively restored and renovated under the Zand dynasty, thanks to Karim Khan Zand's generosity. A tiny room was built to accommodate two huge volumes of the Quran, known as the "Seventeen-Man Quran" due to their size and weight. Unfortunately, the ancient Quran Gate was demolished in 1936 as a result of urbanization and excessive traffic. However, owing to the efforts of a renowned Shiraz businessman, Haj Hussein Egar, the gate was reconstructed in 1959 and has retained its former magnificence. The Quran Gate is distinguished by its majestic arched construction, which is topped by a chamber intended to store the sacred scriptures. The gate's outside is embellished with excellent tile work, which includes elaborate geometric designs and floral themes.

Located in the north of Shiraz, between the Chehel Maghan Mount and the Baba Koohi Mount, the Quran Gate or Darvazeh Quran is one of the historical gates of Shiraz which is still one of the icons of the city. It has got renovated for many times throughout history in spite of getting damaged because of natural disasters. Known for its historical value and wonderful architecture, the Quran Gate is one of the attractions of Shiraz and must-see places of this city. Highly recommended!!!

From the very first moment I arrived at the Qur’an Gate, I felt something special — a deep sense of peace, warmth, and welcome. There’s a unique energy at this historical entrance to Shiraz that instantly made me feel safe, calm, and connected. It wasn’t just the beautiful architecture or the surrounding hills — it was the feeling. As if the city itself was opening its arms to greet me. I truly believe you can sense the kindness and hospitality of the people of Shiraz from this very gate. It’s more than just a landmark — it’s a symbol of love, culture, and the soul of a city that has so much to offer. This visit became one of my most memorable travel moments, and I will carry its warmth with me for a long time.

In the old times, Quran Gate served as the main entry point to Shiraz. It has been renovated a few times and stands elegantly at the Eastern entrance to the city.

Historic place, nice walk especially at night. More interesting is the walk up the hill on the other side. You'll enjoy an amazing view on Shiraz. Best time to go there is before the dusk.

The place looks great at night with the lighting and the waterfalls. During the day you can climb up the nearby hills to get a better view of the area and of all Shiraz.

Quran Gate is located in northeast of Shiraz in the canyon of Allah-o Akbar between Chehel Maqam Mountain, & Baba-Koohi Mountain located at the exit of Shiraz towards the city of Marvdasht. This is one of the most beautiful Islamic gates. From here, you can take a bird's eye view of the Shiraz. View is beautiful indeed. During winter, Iranian families come here for picnic or lunch too. They come with carpets, & food & enjoy the moments there. In the evening, whole city sparkles like a stars. So, you must visit this gate, if you are in Shiraz.

A must to see or those who love history!!! Pars Museum is where the remaining of Karim Khan Zand was moved to, and today it is also called the Karim Khan Tomb. There are plenty of interesting historical pieces kept there including Karim Khan Zand’s sword and some ancient ceramics. The museum includes a beautiful garden called Nazar Garden in which an octagonal mansion was built during the time of Karim Khan Zand, i.e., 250 years ago. Highly recommended!!!

The Pars Museum is a museum in Shiraz, Fars Province, southern Iran and is located in Nazar Garden.The octagonal building was the place in which royal guests were hosted during the Zand dynasty of Iran. It was also used for holding official ceremonies.It is also the burial place of Karim Khan Zand. The old Nazar Garden was one of the largest gardens of Shiraz during the Safavid rule (1501–1722). During Zand dynasty (1750–1794) Karim Khan built an octagon structure which was called Kolah Farangi. It was used to receive and entertain foreign guests and ambassadors and hold official ceremonies. In 1936 the pavilion became a museum. It was the first museum which was located outside the capital city of Tehran. The brick designs, tiling, pictures and big stone dadoes are among the architectural features of the building.[1] Pars museum is a display of almost 30 handwritten Qurans, a number of magnificent paintings of famous Persian artists. Among the paintings is the well-known Karim Khan’s Smoking Shisha created by Jafar Naqash.

Definitely a must see! If you are near Bazaar Vakil or Arg don’t miss it!

This is a must-visit attraction when you are in Shiraz. Its architecture, the collection, the flourishing, peaceful and beautiful garden provide a memorable experience. Thank you, Nazereh Jamali, a passionate and amazing guide!

Pretty nice with some interesting items on display but the museum itself is very small. The garden is good to relax.

Wow. Karim Khan the founder of Zandiyeh Dynasty, ordered to bury himself in the pavilion of this garden, it has deserve to see the first museum of Shiraz.

The Pars Museum is a museum in Shiraz, Fars Province, southern Iran. Founded in 1936 under Reza Shah Pahlavi, it is located in Nazar Garden. The octagonal building was the place in which royal guests were hosted during the Zand dynasty of Iran. It was also used for holding official ceremonies.

A visit to Vakil Bath reveals the elegance of Persian architecture and the rich cultural heritage of Shiraz – with its beautiful domes, carved stones, and peaceful atmosphere

Vakil Historical Bath, a testament to traditional Persian architecture and culture, transports visitors back in time with its captivating ambiance. The intricate details in the tiles, arches, and lighting create a breathtaking experience, where every corner holds a story waiting to be discovered. The calm and elegant atmosphere, coupled with the wax figures and meticulously set-up, immerses visitors in the lifestyle of the past. It’s not just a historical site; it’s a cultural experience that offers a profound connection to the city’s soul. For history buffs, architecture enthusiasts, or anyone seeking to immerse themselves in the essence of Shiraz, Vakil Historical Bath is a must-visit destination.

Vakil Bath was an interesting experience. Along with its unique historical architecture, the sounds played inside helped bring the past to life and added to the atmosphere.

Vakil Bath is a beautiful historic hammam with stunning architecture and intricate tile work. It’s compact but full of charm, and walking through it gives a great glimpse into traditional Persian bath culture. A quick but worthwhile visit when in Shiraz!

A must see depicting earlier bathhouses that functioned like corporates in themselves. Has many wax figures which look so real they can spook you, add to them sounds being played alongside!

This museum tells the story of a historical bath that dates back more than 250 years. The entrance begins with the bathroom and continues with the greenhouse, hot water storage, and Hanabandan sections. There are speakers throughout the bathroom that mimic the sounds of a bathroom. To enjoy these sounds as well, it is best to visit when the bathroom is not crowded. In the Hanabandan section, you can also hear beautiful songs. Entrance to this collection costs 4 thousand Tomans per person. The bathroom also has a section for taking pictures of old clothes that you can use for a fee. A small shop sells wood products as well. Below are images of this collection. Feel free to contact me if you need more help.

محو هنر زیبای ایرانی اصیل خواهید شد Unique Iranian architecture about 300 years ago. Shiraz is very beautiful. Iran is the safest country in the region. What is propaganda against them is wrong. Iranians are very kind and civilized. I suggest that you do not miss the opportunity to visit Iran Iran is very safe. Great respect for foreign tourists

Zinat ol Molouk House is an old, beautiful house in Shiraz, Iran, from the Qajar era. It’s a peaceful place where you can sit in a lovely teahouse inside the mansion, enjoy some ice cream or a traditional drink, and feel the cool breeze. There is also a museum underground, where you can see statues of famous people from Shiraz. It’s a quiet way to feel the city’s history.

The historical Qajar-era house starts with a basement tour and leads to a courtyard and the rest of the house. The rooms are decorated with colorful stained-glass windows and mirrored walls and ceilings. It’s worth visiting at least once.

The house of Zaint al-Molk is one of the works left over from the Qajar period, the construction of which was started around the year 1290 AH by Ali Mohammad Khan Qavam al-Molk and finished in 1302 AH. This house is known by this name because of the residence of Zeint al-Molk, the daughter of Qavam al-Molk IV. The ceiling of most of the rooms in this house is made of wood, which is decorated with various pictures of animals, birds, flowers and bushes. Under the ground of this beautiful house, there is a museum known as "Madame Tussauds Shiraz", where those interested can see the sculptures of prominent figures of Shiraz, including Mrs. Zeenat Al-Maluk Qavami. In the basement of this building, the museum of Persian celebrities has been set up with statues of Persian celebrities

This historical house is located in the Old Central part of Shiraz and has been turned into a museum of the people of prominence of the province of Fars. The building reflects the architectural elegance of houses in the 19th century Iran, both the exterior and interior.

A charming historical house with beautifully detailed ceilings, stained glass windows, and a peaceful courtyard garden. The architecture reflects early 20th-century Shiraz elegance, and the wax figures of historic characters add an interesting, if slightly unusual, touch. Some rooms feel a bit dimly lit, which makes photography tricky, but it also adds to the atmosphere. It’s less crowded than other attractions in Shiraz, so you can explore at a relaxed pace. Definitely worth visiting along with the nearby historical sites.

A must to see!!! Historical building with beautiful garden and outstanding architecture; mirror arts and wonderful wall paintings. It was owned by Ghavam family who governed many years in Fars state. It's linked by a tunnel to Qavam House and was used as the house for family members. There is also a wax museum of Fars's celebrities in its basement. Highly recommended!!!

This house belongs to the Qajar Era. The construction of this house started in 1290 AH and it ended in 1302 AH. Most rooms in this house have wooden rooves with pictures of different animals, flowers, bushed and birds drawn on them. The basement of this house is now a museum and statues of important celebrities and famous people of Shiraz and Fars are located there.

It has special architecture among Zand and Qajar era buildings with beautiful small eye shaped windows that you can see in the picture.

Delgosha Garden is truly a hidden gem in Shiraz. It’s clean, beautifully maintained, and full of healthy, vibrant plants and trees. You can feel the freshness in the air as you walk through. The atmosphere is peaceful during the day, and at night, it takes on a magical vibe with soft lighting and a gentle breeze—perfect for a quiet stroll or just sitting and enjoying the moment. If you’re looking for a serene and refreshing spot in the city, Delgosha Garden is a must-visit.

Located in the eastern part of Shiraz, Delgosha is a garden that dates back to the 18th century. The mansion in the middle used to be the residence of one of the most prominent families of Shiraz. The whole garden became a national property after the revolution and now is open for the public to visit. The garden has a very pleasant atmosphere and it feels much better when you visit in the morning hours when it is not crowded.

Too quiet but very beautiful garden. Also has a Radio meusuem inside.

In Safavid dynasty, Delgosha Garden was one of the most famous gardens in Shiraz. Some of the buildings in this garden were constructed in Qajar dynasty. Most of the trees in this 7.5 hectare garden are citrus such as Orange and sour orange. The main building which has three stories with two entrances in two sides and a porch in the middle floor with a view of pool is a sign of glorious days. The Sa’di’s Tomb Canal is passing through this garden. Delgosha Garden was at the peak of prosperity during the reign of Timur Gurkhani, so much so that it is said that after seeing it, Timur built a garden of the same name in Samarkand. This garden was also very famous in the Safavid period, so that in the writings and paintings left by European tourists at that time, the name of the garden is often mentioned.

Beautiful and clean garden. The building was grate and beautiful too.3 floor museum.first one is for old coins dresse and painting second one is just some old photos of Shiraz and it's people and third floor is for radio , it had grate view too. Worth a visit ! It's cheaper than the other gardens but better !!!

It's so beautiful, but be sure when you're going there, you would visit its mansion and museum v in middle of it. It totally worth the time.

Khwaju Kermani (Persian: خواجوی کرمانی; December 1290 – 1349) was a famous Persian poet and Sufi mystic from Iran. The tomb is located few meters away from Qur'an Gate. Worth to visit!!!

The place is just a few meters from Durvaza Quran (Quran's Gate). We visited this place when we came back from Persepolis. If you want to visit this place, you can take a Taxi and spend an hour there. The cave and generally the site were nice. But during our visit, there was a rehabilitation in the gate and it was somehow messy. Our guide explained the story of the poet who was buried there and my children reacted with the story. Our visit was during the day and the site was quiet, but my taxi driver said that the place normally crowded during the night specially in summer. Anyway, if you have a spear time, just go and relax. May be take your coffee or a soft drink.

Kamal Oldin Abol Ata Mahmood Ebne Ali Ebne Mahmood with the penname of Khajoo, was born in Kerman province in about 800 years ago in 1290. He was a famous poet in a time of Mongol dynasty in Shiraz and most of his poems are about the monarchs in his land. He was a good teacher for Hafez another famouse poet in Shiraz. When he died he was 72 years old and they buried his body in Allah Akbar Goarge near Qoran Gate.

Lovely historic place. You must visit. During the day or in the evening

nice view of the city. souvenir shop. old historical caves. hiking stairs. old trees. beautiful in sunset. cosy. artificial waterfall. climbing path. cleanness. no restroom. no prayer room. no wheelchair accessibility. not cheap entrance fee for international visitors.

Near the entrance of Shiraz. Definitely a place that you must see! Khwaju Kermani, whose full name is Abu’l-ʿAṭā Kamāl-al-Din Maḥmud b. ʿAli b. Maḥmud Morshedi, was a famous Persian poet and Sufi mystic

Right adjacent to the Quran gate

It is one of the biggest gardens in the center of Shiraz. The place attracts a lot of people who want to have a stroll in the nice environment of the place. In recent years, they have begun a unique approach of turning dead trees into works of art without the necessity of uprooting the trees. It was eye pleasingly beautiful.

On 30 May 2022, I visited of Jahan Nama Garden, so beautiful and peaceful.✨

Worth to visit!!! Jahan Namah Garden is the oldest garden in Shiraz which is known as the Universal Garden. It is located in the north of Shiraz just a few steps far from Hafez. The architecture is in the style of other Persian gardens having a mansion in the middle surrounding by green tall trees and eye catching flowers. The mansions and the sidewalks in different sections of the Jahan Nama Garden date back to Qajar Era. Recommended!!!

It was beautiful. It was quiet on Sunday, November 19. I suggest you go if you like nature

The most important varieties of wildlife are wild goat, wild sheep, venison, panther, wolf, bear, owl, eagle, weasel, and porcupine and its important plants are: Rosh, Azad, Barberry, Sorkhdar, Kolahe Mir Hassan, Bolandmaza Namdar, Borage Cowslipe, Ras, and Darmaneh. Several studies in the area during 1999, 2000, 2004, 2007 and 2008 found 1350 specimens, which included a total number of 607 vascular plant species that were identified from this area belonging to 329 genera and 85 families.[2] The most important rivers and springs of this protected place are: Sefid Rood, Tarkan, Mahzi, Chaar Baq, Ziyarat, Marsang, Sbumargah, Shahpasand, Haji Abad, Gachian, Mord Cheshmeh, Vara, Khosh Dasti, Kalichal, Qormehtou, Pazeebon. Ancient relics of the said area are: water tank, ancient center of Kamarsarak and Jelingbling, Imamzadeh Razi and Marzieh, and the tower western of Radkan.

The Garden of Jahannama is a small paradise in the city of Shiraz, which displays the magnificence and beauty of the grassy Shiraz gardens for visitors. Its unique features make every visitor astonishing. Jahannama was at the peak of its magnitude while staying at Timur Korgani in Shiraz, became so enthralled and astonished by its beauty that he built a same garden around his hometown Samarkand.

Jahan Nama Garden which is located near Qoran Gate and Hafez Tomb is one of the oldest gardens in Shiraz.It is dates back to Al Mozafar and Al Injoy era about 600 years ago. Many years after these dynasties, Karim Khan, king of Zand dynasty rebuilt this garden and ordered to built a pavilion in the center of the garden and orderd to make a tall wall around the garden.Now a days, there is a museum inside the pavilion.When you look at the garden from up side, it seems that there are a lot of persian carpets around the pavilion with natural flowers.

We had to wait for the gates to be unlocked, but that was ok as there is a great coffee shop just outside. There are excellent tiling and Islamic design features and quite different minarets and a clock as a feature on one end. Some restoration has taken place or is still in progress. Well worth a visit.

The clock above the tower is made in England. This alarm clock rings every 15 minutes. The voice of the Moshir bell was heard at a time when the city of Shiraz was not wide-spread in the most parts . Two clock screens are visible from east and west direction. One of the interesting things about this watch is that although it was the latest technology in its time, the mosque architects combine it with an Islamic architecture and place it on top of the western porch.

such a good place

Iran is famous for the mosque and Moshir is one them with special architectural

Not as mindogglingly and jawdroppingly impressive as Shahcheragh Holy Shrine but definitely worth visiting.

Historic and architectural mosque.

Very nice

Located in the Shah Cheragh compound, you should visit the mosque during the call to prayer.

If you dont like mass tourism, I highly recommend you to visit this mosque. It is not crowded even in high season. It is the oldest mosque in Shiraz and maybe in Iran. There are many stories about this place that you can hear it if you have professional tour guide

Jame Atiq Mosque is the oldest mosque in Shiraz, which is also called Friday Mosque or Adina. The original building of this mosque was built in the year 281 AH during the time of Amr Leith Safari. Later, Shah Ishaq Inju built a building in the middle of the mosque in the year 752 AH, which is called Khodaykhane, and it was the place where the Holy Quran was kept and where it was recited.

The atigh Mosque is the oldest mosque in Shiraz, also called the Friday Mosque or Adineh. The first mosque was built in the year 281 AH during Amr Laith Safari. Later, Shah Ishaq Injou built a building in the mosque in the year 752 AH which is called the House of God or the House of Wisdom, and the place where the Qur'an was kept and the place where it was recited. Its stone inscription is a valuable example of the art of calligraphy. This inscription is written by Yahya al-Jamali al-Sufi, a well-known caller of the time of Shah Ishaq, and contains sentences in the Holy Quran. The mosque is the first religious core in the city of Shiraz, which has a socio-political role apart from its religious function, and therefore has six entrances on the opposite sides, most notably the entrance to the northern side, which was reconstructed during the Safavid period.

Atigh Jame' Mosque is a 9th-century mosque in Shiraz. It is also one of the most ancient religious sites of Shiraz, which is also known as Jomeh Mosque (Friday Mosque). The building of Jame' Mosque had been vastly damaged due to an earthquake and renovated during the rule of Safavid and Qajarid dynasties. Within the courtyard of this mosque, a cubic building has been constructed. The inscriptions of this building have been written during the rule of Sheikh Abu Es'haq Injou. The building of the mosque is so high. It has some chambers and naves and some of its parts have two floors. The mosque has six entrances and exits; one in the north side, one in the south side, two doors in the west side, and two ones in the east side. The turreted Khodakhaneh section is perhaps it's most interesting and intricate feature; although the entire mosque complex -allegedly frequented by Hafiz- is a delight to wander around .

This mosque may not be in comoarison with Shahcheragh next door, but the history and the Ka'bah look alike building that was used as a place to practice tawaf in the past are pretty interesting. Renevotation is in progress when I was there and I wish I could see it when it's done and add more stars to my review.

After visiting Shrine Shah Cheragh I suggest you visit Atiq Mosque in neighbor. Little structure is in the yard. Function of that was place for writing and reading the Quran( holy book of Moslems).

I liked to meditate in this beautiful and quiet place It had a beautiful yard, I didn't go inside, but it was lovely It still needed maintenance and restoration

(Translated by Google) The architecture of the building belongs to the Ilkhanid or Seljuk period. (Original) معماری بنا میخوره مال دوره ایلخانی یا سلجوقی باشه.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful shrine. Simple and peaceful. A peaceful, simple and beautiful tomb (Original) Beautiful shrine. Simple and peaceful . آرامگاه آرام و ساده و زیبا

(Translated by Google) A historical monument where you can relax. (Original) یک بقعه تاریخی که می‌تونید توش استراحت کنید.

(Translated by Google) He did not have an entry ticket (Original) بلیط ورودی نداشت

(Translated by Google) The building of Imamzadeh is located next to Sang Siah passage, which is a historical passage, and its surroundings are full of traditional houses that have been converted into boutique hotels. (Original) بنای امامزاده در کنار گذر سنگ سیاه قرار گرفته است که گذری تاریخی است و اطراف آن پر از خانه های سنتی است که به بوتیک هتل تبدیل شده است

(Translated by Google) It is a very beautiful tomb attributed to Umm Abdullah, the son of the fourth Imam. (Original) آرامگاهی است بسیار زیبا منسوب به ام‌عبدالله فرزند امام چهارم.

A good place to spend at least 2 hours. The newly added sculptures of a mammoth 🦣 with some other prihistoric creatures in the center of the museum have made this old museum more attractive for the visitors. Some of the taxidermyies are really fascinating. Unfortunately, no guide can be found to make the visit a better experience for the young children.

Iran especially Fars province's natural museum which every animal and birds species are collected and preserved in there, it needs some reformation but generally is a great place to visit.

lovely place! still remember when we used to go there as our one and only scientific trip each year at elementary school! adorable staff! by the way, hope the next generation enjoy their scientific trips in better and more scientific way! ;)

It was very nice but they should update their things 🇮🇷🔥

A very spectacular place for a variety of taxidermy animals and birds and other antiques

The museum belongs to Shiraz University and is a 2 storey building that consists of two sections: 1.The natural history section was established in 1974 2.The technology section was established in 1986.

That's an amazing museum, it's really interesting and you wouldn't be regret of visiting here.

only the main gate was open. I took all the way back to there. It would be a beautiful place in spring. I came here in the middle of August, which was a bit too early. Not so many flowers are blooming yet. But the shop has lots of beautiful souvenirs! You should have a look. I didn't buy as I don't have enough cash at this moment but I really wanted to buy. Also that main building looked very popular for photos. There are so many people there.

A beautiful botanical garden (not a large one) suitable for a calm walk during good weather. If it's sunny, don't forget to wear sunglasses.

A large garden planted with various trees and flowers and beautifully landscaped. Although I don't think the landscaping is complete yet, it's totally worth a visit. A quiet, healthy, nice areas, with the sight of people walking or running there.

Beautiful and flowers and atmosphere make this place such as heaven

Nice walk in a garden with colorful flowers & fresh air. Best time to visit is mid-spring, although always you can go and enjoy calm & beautiful space

Nice and interesting view is created with abundance of flowers. It has a good parking but some of the times like holidays is crowded. Flowers are not very much in kinds but they are planting new species. Also some man made waterfall made the view more eye-catching. In summer its very hot at morning but afternoon is more acceptable

Nice place to unwind and be in nature

The best view of the city. Though, it was a bit of a climb here but it was totally worth it.

This place has a great view over Shiraz. The walk up might be difficult for some. Works great in combination with the Quran Gate and Hafez Tomb or after a trip to Persepolis the route to which passes here.

Nice hilltop with a good view over Shiras and its surroundings. You can access it from two sides (Parke Koohpaye and Qoran Gate), both ways taking approx. 20min to reach the top. Go for a sunset!

Great view over Shiraz, definitely recommendable.

Shiraz is a lovely place, and I suggest you seeing it. If you want to have a good view on the city, you may go to Noor Park and look at the city from Gahvare Did

Great place to see sunset and whole Shiraz. Easy reachable from Quran gate, (15 minutes uphill with stairs).

Amazing place, Beautiful scenery of east of Shiraz, Great experience in Noor mountain park.

This is a financial, but not a free religious Centre. There is good for rich people's ceremonies

(Translated by Google) The mosque is beautiful and becomes more beautiful in the nights of Qadr (Original) مسجد زیبا و در شب های قدر زیباتر میشود

(Translated by Google) It is located in a very convenient place (Original) در محلی بسیار مناسب قرار گرفته است

(Translated by Google) The great hit of the mosque is on Wednesday night (Original) عالی هیت مسجد چهارشنبه شب هست

(Translated by Google) It was great. (Original) عالی بود

(Translated by Google) A place for closed thoughts (Original) جایی برای فکر های بسته

(Translated by Google) Beautiful (Original) زیبا