Travel Blogs by Travelers Who Stayed at this HotelAzarbayjan Hotel Tabriz
Tabriz - honey capital of Iran
(Sim)
Tabriz was much bigger than I'd imagined – a fairly low level sprawling city. It took the taxi quite a long time to navigate through the busy streets, which were heavily gridlocked with traffic. We had become very lax about booking hotels as during our time travelling we'd never really had any problem with vacancies, so for …
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Our entry to Iran
I awoke early on the Thursday morning, around 7.00 as I recall, earlier then I would have liked though I think I might have been stressed about the up and coming journey. Both of us had gotten to bed late, as we had spent a long time clearing out our computers and bags of anything affiliated with homosexuality, or even sexuality in general. The bus didn't leave until 10, so I had a couple of hours to kill. I took my time in the shower, had breakfast, and exchanged some more ...
Stuck in the middle with you!
So we woke up this morning full of optimism, went to the bank and then went to breakfast and filled ourselves with eggs, bread and odd little bits of soft cheese. Marcin said he was eating a lot in case we didn't get lunch but the truth is he always eats a lot and a free buffet is a scary place to be standing in front of him. Breakfast was good, the food was simple but decent and tasted fresh. There was more Turkish/Iranian tea and no coffee... I need coffee.
So with no money we ...
The other side
I'm so tired! How tired am I? So...very...tired....
We woke up in the dingy little hotel we stayed on the Turkish side of the border crossing. I slept approximately no time at all thanks to the noise of praying, ********, ******* and clearing of throats, presumably with a toilet brush from the sounds of it. We thought we’d managed to arrange some breakfast and against all the odds, we had. The downstairs lobby was filled with old guys, all chatting and drinking ...
Fairy Chimneys, huh?
The usual affair of walking from hotel to hotel, looking at the rooms and being shocked by the cost of such horrible dingy places was quite long in Tabriz. I eventually settled on one of the cheapest places, but later that night I would come to regret my choice, due to the proximity to a busy, noisy road, and the fact that the room didn't have a fan or air-conditioning, which ...


