Tourist Inn Hotel Yazd

Danesh Blvd. Yazd, Iran

Travel Blogs Nearby

Avant de quitter l´Iran

A travel blog entry by melindaoba

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... leurs mouvements, leur attitude, leur tenue vestimentaire, les gens qu´ils côtoient... Ils n´ont pas le droit de recevoir des étrangers chez eux par exemple, alors il faut faire attention à ne pas attirer l´attention des voisins. On ne sait jamais...
D'un autre côté, beaucoup ont peur d'une autre révolution, compte tenu de ce qu'a entraîné la dernière. Ils peuvent encore perdre le peu qu´il leur reste.

Les prochaines élections auront lieu dans deux ...

Yazd

A travel blog entry by melindaoba

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... Voire les 2 à la fois.
Les quartiers résidentiels paraissent presque désertés à cause des hauts murs, qui protègent les maisons des ruelles étroites et labyrinthiques qui sillonnent la ville.

Yazd est aussi le foyer le plus grand et le plus actif de la communauté zoroastrienne.
Le zoroastrisme était la principale religion à travers le plateau iranien jusqu’à ce que la conquête ...

Big touristy day

A travel blog entry by robdelaney

... a decent enough deal considering that we would have a taxi to ourselves the whole day.

While this was going on I got talking to a Cheque (agh spelling!) guy who was with his family. I asked if he would be talking the tour too, and he replied in the positive, but rather than pay for the chartered taxi, his plan was to follow the other group in his rented car, meaning he would get all the sights minus the money. Very cheeky I thought, and mentioned too in as light hearted a ...

Yazd - Such a Lovely Place, Such a Lovely Place...

A travel blog entry by crowdywendy

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... on full pace, like most cars, the venting system was not very efficient and the back seat was suffocatingly hot. It did not help my pre-disposition to car sickness - which by this time I didn't dare to admit.

We drove through the same highway as we had entered Kerman. Extensive green acres of underground irrigated pistachio orchards dominated the countryside before we entered the usual flat desertscape of the outer areas of Kerman ...

Mud city in the desert

A travel blog entry by laurencegarner

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... first religions to postulate an omnipotent, invisible god, Ahura Mazda. He has no symbol or icon, but asked that followers pray to him in the direction of the light. Because of this Fire Temples were created to keep the flame burning eternally.  Zoroastrians core belief is dualism: the eternal battle of good and evil. Good Mind and Bad Mind are responsible for day and night,  life and death and ...