Amir Hotel
Travel Blogs from Tehran
Saying Goodbye Breaks My Heart!
... had goals.
Another student was from Bejing and was also in Tehran to learn Farsi. She had been living in Tehran for over 3 years, and Bahman said her Farsi was flawless. The young woman also spoke English and Arabic. Yowza. Mandarin, English, Arabic and Farsi. Uh I think this woman is a little talented no?
We spent some time chatting to the students (who made me feel so inferior for my pathetic language skills) until ...
Tehran - Hey Can Someone Let Me In???
... with the selection. Weird, just weird.
Anyway, I selected a couple of manteaus, found some matching scarves, handed over several hundred thousand rials and called it good. I have no idea how much I paid, but understood it to be under 50 bucks.
Bahman and I did some more wandering around the mall and the layout was really interesting. Each floor contained a different kind of product. You had the shoe floor, the clothing floor, the cosmetic floor, ...
Been Through The Desert On A Bike With No Name
... words. This is the extent of most of my conversations and it is not so much the subject matter as it is just being there and connecting. I usually have a big grin on my face as well! The curiosity is respectful and sincere and I do not get enough of sharing these tidbits of information with anyone who is curious enough to approach us and wonder about these strange grubby aliens on bikes who have happened apon their town or picnic place!
It is ...
Totally Tehrangelis
... br> It was time to take the Metro to the city centre. After strolling along a crowded and dirty main bazaar we took a taxi to the national museum. That was no Louvre but had a collection of exhibits spanning a period of over eight thousands years that included a replica of the Cyrus's cylinder, a first charter of human rights, while the original is in the British Museum. Only one floor was open and a building that houses ...
Down With USA
... appearing to grow amongst the people. It is particularly noticeable at the currency exchange office, where the currency is devaluing at a steady pace. Iranian people are keen to change their savings from Rials to Dollars or Euros. With the government keeping the exchange rate artificially low, a black market has opened up where we can exchange dollars at a higher rate. Besides the usual money changers wanting our business, we get offers ...
Location
TripAdvisor Reviews Amir Hotel Tehran
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