Esfahan is a great place to visit for a free trip to Iran

Friends ask how is Iran? I thought for two seconds and replied 'urbanized'. Apart from the attractions, it could be any city in the country. The locals I met were all very friendly, and the most I heard were 'Salam' and 'welcome to Esfahan', and of course, the word 'qin' that comes out when they see an Asian face. The attractions in Esfahan are mainly around Imam Square. On a good weather day, the square's lawn is for children playing football and locals picnicking. To the south is the Imam Mosque, to the east is the Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque, to the west is the Ali Qapu Palace, to the north leads to the bazaar, the old square, and the Jameh Mosque, and to the northwest is the Chehel Sotoun Palace, all of which can be walked through. The Si-o-se-pol Bridge and Khaju Bridge span the not-so-wide Zayandeh River. At night, it's lively with locals singing and dancing. Unfortunately, the riverbed was dry when I visited, so I couldn't capture the reflection of the bridge arches in the water. The Vank Cathedral in the Armenian district is just a tourist spot, without faith and candles, and the Iranian flag stands outside the dome church. Foreigners pay an entrance fee of 2 million rials Practical information, 🔹Esfahan's Kaveh Bus Terminal 🔸Azadegan Tea House is a very interesting restaurant with reasonable prices and an enthusiastic owner 🔸Shahrzad is an established restaurant with a nice environment, good trout, an additional 10% service charge, but still asks for a tip at checkout 🔸Mollabashi combines accommodation and dining, the courtyard is extremely beautiful, very photogenic, with a small exhibition hall, charges an entrance fee of 2 million rials at checkout, it's uncertain whether locals need to pay, and I'm puzzled by the practice of charging an entrance fee for those who have consumed (afternoon tea) in the shop, and there is no notice upon entry. 🔹Shopping recommendations around the square's bazaar and local designer shops

Iran Trip

On April 30, 2023 at 14:20 Iran time, the team's third stop of the day was Imam Square. Located in the center of Isfahan, Iran, it is the third largest square in the world after Tiananmen Square and Red Square in Russia. It was once the site where the Safavid Empire Emperor Abbas the Great reviewed the army and watched polo matches. In 1979, UNESCO listed Imam Square as a World Heritage Site.

This magical country is free of charge! We always have too many misunderstandings and misunderstandings about this world, just want to tell you a different Iran. When I came back from Iran, I immediately went into a busy and boring job. I thought that I was still in a lively, hot, and Iranian street surrounded by black robe women and men. In this modern society where people are increasingly indifferent, we always spend our private time on various high-tech social networks, and we share our lives with family and friends. In the past few days in Iran, let me stay away from high technology for a while, let me feel the trust, care and communication between people. This may be the power of religion, a nation with a strong faith, always admirable.

The heritage of Isfahan can be seen everywhere in the old city. As long as you deviate from the crowded main road and turn into an alley, you will be convinced that this is not a big city. The city is only half the city of Persia. From the hotel to the most famous Imam Square in Isfahan, you have to go through the local Bazaar, which has a traditional craft shop. You can see the craftsmen in the store wearing a needle-and-axle knife, but it is The front door is deserted, and it may be that the bustling commercial center Bazaar has been moved outside the old city, and the abandonment and ruin here make people feel that history is long and ruthless. Imma Square, which was listed as a World Heritage Site in 1979, is the largest square in Isfahan and a symbol of Isfahan. This reminds me of the international airport in Tehran called Imam Khomeini International Airport. I want to come to the position of the Imam in Iran. Imamu Square is second only to Beijing Tiananmen Square, ranking second in the world. I knew this before I came to Iran, but it was repeatedly emphasized by the Iranians after arriving at many Imam Squares. In Imam Square, there will be many local people taking the initiative. If you encounter Iranians who can speak fluent Chinese, dont be surprised. I have met several people. They are proud to tell you that Imam Square is The world's second largest square, then ask where is the world's first square? Of course, I am very fond of the saffron, I am still very fond of the Imam Square, not only beautiful, but also a lot of lovely people, the visitors here are very enthusiastic.

Isfahan, half a world to Isfahan, is close to sunset. The rooms in Isfahan are very tight. It is said that there are only 2,000 rooms in Isfahan, so it must be fixed in advance. Several of the hot LPs have already been booked more than a month before we came to Iran. I have booked it, but this one is still there. I didn't have much hope for this environment, but I came here to find that this house is really good. It is quite clean and the standard star hotel is very clean. The sights of Isfahan are basically around the Imam Square, so it is best to choose the hotel near the Imam Square. Imam Square is the second square in the world, second only to my Tiananmen Square (good pride) square is lively and extraordinary, three or five groups People sitting on the grass chatting, drinking tea, eating, some greedily greeted us, and some curiously sneaked at us. Imam Square is a circle in Bazaar. All the bars are strolling down. I personally think that Isfahans Bazaar is the most visited, and all kinds of crafts are dazzling, and I cant wait to move back home, but I can also get most of the handwritten letters to be sent. A lot of shops in Bazaar have been closed at night, so you can go shopping during the day.

Compared to most other Iranian cities in the desert, Isfahan is almost an alternative. She is tree-lined, cool and comfortable, and the watering system on the side of the road exudes a moist atmosphere. In the afternoon, the Imam Square is quiet and serene, the sun shines hotly, the Persian rose opens all over the place, the horse carries the tourists, and the circle circle around the square. The Iranian girls under the black headscarf are actually lively and lively, and they are constantly asking for a photo with us. When you shoot them, they will be very happy and have the best posture to cooperate.

Imam Square The second largest square in the world, second only to Beijing Tiananmen Square. Many famous mosques are surrounded by this, and Bazaar is a rectangular square. In the evening, Iranian people gathered in the square to gather dinner. The adults took the children to the carriage and felt like a king princess. The street singer sang a guitar and sang loudly. Every corner exudes the spirit of the Iranian self-entertainment. Here, you can get involved in it all at once.

Imam Square The world's second largest square, second only to Beijing's Tiananmen Square (now seems to have ranked third). Many famous mosques are surrounded by this, and Bazaar is a rectangular square. In the evening, Iranian people gathered in the square to gather dinner. The adults took the children to the carriage and felt like a king princess. The street singer sang a guitar and sang loudly. Every corner exudes the spirit of the Iranian self-entertainment. Here, you can get involved in it all at once. The Bama in the Imam Square is well-connected, with a wide range of goods, from the spice of the diet to the clothes of the people, from the small items used in daily life to the everything placed, the price of the Persian carpet, the retro commemoration The badge is covered with an authentic Persian flavor.

Isfahan's Bazaar is too big. Even if you don't look at anything, it takes nearly an hour to get on a lap. If you want to stop and stop, the time is almost unpredictable. We, so we shuttled through it, spending most of the time in Isfahan. Every day, the Imam Square, which has been cleaned by rain, is particularly beautiful, and the lights are reflected on the ground, with golden light. The surrounding mosque floated out of the music of the week, and the light beam sprinkled from the dome of Bazaar, and it was extremely quiet.

Isfahan appeared in Chinese classics very early, as the main station on the Silk Road. It has been a place of business travel since ancient times. Arabs, Ottomans, Portuguese, and Indians are constantly bringing goods from all over the world. They all brought here, and for a time, they were rich in the world, and they exchanged the reputation of half of Isfahan. All of this credit is due to the founder of the Safavid dynasty - Abbas the Great, who took back Iran from the hands of the Ottoman Empire (previously introduced) and decided to do it in Isfahan Focusing on construction, in the middle of the 17th century, Isfahan became the largest city in the world. This millennium ancient capital, once the Mongolian massacre, regained its second spring. The establishment of the Safavid dynasty, freed from the long-term rule of the Mongols and Turks in Iran, was regarded as the revival of the Persian dynasty, but the powerful dynasty had a day of ending, after the death of Abbas the Great, The empire slowly declined, and the Turks and Western powers ruled on this land until the later Pahlavi dynasty made the Persians re-own the masters of the empire, but the last emperor Reza Pahlavis political line was wrong. This led to a series of changes, Iran has since become a republic, and this royal polo field has also been transformed into a fountain for the public to play.

Isfahan is an ancient and historical city located in central Iran. It is the second largest city in Iran. It was built in the middle of the 6th century BC and has been the capital of the dynasty many times. Isfahan is divided into new and old cities, of which the most fascinating is of course the old city. The old town is located in the oasis on the north bank of the Zain River. There are many places of interest, there are more than 200 mosques alone, and there is one of the world's third largest squares, Isfahan Royal Plaza, , the first two The squares are all of our country. Imam Square preserves the traditional market of more than 300 years ago - Bazaar, from which you can see the famous Isfahan handicrafts, where Bazaar is the Bazaar I want to visit. Inside are all kinds of exquisite handicrafts! I have to admire the craftsmanship of the Iranians, the thin plates of nails, the colorful Persian rugs, the silverware of the scenery, and the things of Bazari are as delicate as art, making people forget to return.