First Flight Airline: Mahan
Departure time in Beijing: 00:40′, 19th January 2020
Arrive time in Tehran: 04.40′ am, 19th January 2020
Return Flight Airline: Mahan
departure time in Tehran: 19.00, 26th January 2020
Arrive time to Beijing: 06.20′ am, 27th January 2020
Tour includes 7 nights in Tehran (1 night), Kashan (1 night), Isfahan (2 nights) and Shiraz (3 nights).
It’s our recommendation for this tour because of the less flight duration and less price. It will cause one more day staying in Iran.

First Flight Airline: Mahan
Departure time in Beijing: 00:40′, 19th January 2020
Arrive time in Tehran: 04.40′ am, 19th January 2020
Return Flight Airline: Qatar Airways
departure time in Shiraz: 04.45′ am, 26th January 2020
Arrive time to Beijing: 11.50′ pm, 26th January 2020
Tour includes 7 nights in Tehran (1 night), Kashan (0 night), Isfahan (2 nights) and Shiraz (3 nights).

First Flight Airline: Qatar Airways
Departure time in Beijing: 01:25 am’, 20th January 2020
Arrive time in Shiraz: 03.35′ am, 21st January 2020
Return Flight Airline: Mahan
departure time in Tehran: 07.00′ pm, 26th January 2020
Arrive time to Beijing: 06.20′ am, 27th January 2020
Tour includes 7 nights in Tehran (1 night), Kashan (0 night), Isfahan (2 nights) and Shiraz (3 nights).

First Flight Airline: Turkish Airline
Departure time in Beijing: 12:50′ am, 20th January 2020
Arrive time in Tehran: 02.00′ pm, 20th January 2020
Return Flight Airline: Qatar Airways
departure time in Shiraz: 04.45′ am, 26th January 2020
Arrive time to Beijing: 11.50′ pm, 26th January 2020
Tour includes 7 nights in Tehran (1 night), Kashan (0 night), Isfahan (2 nights) and Shiraz (3 nights).

Golestan Palace
The glories and excesses of the Qajar rulers are played out across this complex of grand buildings decorated with beautifully painted tiles and set around an elegant garden that’s worth visiting in its own right. There are separate tickets for nine different sections, which you need to buy at the gate: the ones worth paying extra for are the Main Halls, which includes the spectacular Mirror Hall, and the Negar Khaneh (Iranian Painting Gallery).

Milad Tower
Dominating the skyline of Tehran’s western suburbs, Milad Tower is 435m high, including 120m of antenna, making it, in 2017, the world’s sixth-tallest free-standing tower. Bearing a striking resemblance to Menara Kuala Lumpur, its octagonal concrete shaft tapers up to a pod with 12 floors, including both enclosed and open observation decks, a gallery, a cafe and a revolving restaurant.

Tehran Grand Bazaar
The maze of bustling alleys and the bazaris (shopkeepers) that fill them make this a fascinating, if somewhat daunting, place to explore. Despite being known as the Grand Bazaar, most of the architecture is less than 200 years old and pedestrian, although there are some gems to be found. Visit in the morning, when business is brisk but not yet frantic – later in the day the chance of being run over by a piece of fast-moving haulage equipment is high.

Food in Tehran
The restaurants that you will see, include the best options in quality and diversity in food in the capital of Iran as following:
Milad Tower Food Court
A numerous kind of foods in one place after visiting Tehran from the sky.
Parsian Enghelab Restaurant
It’s the accommodation option in Tehran that is close to attractions and has good and diverse foods.

Traditional Iranian Houses
Hiding behind the town’s high mud-brick walls are hundreds of large traditional houses built by wealthy merchants, monuments to the importance of Kashan as a Qajar-era commercial hub. Built during the 19th century, most have long since been divided into smaller homes and many are literally turning to dust. A few, however, have been restored and are open to the public as museums or as Kashan’s most desirable places to stay.
These houses include Abbasi House, Boroujedi House, Tabatabaei House, Ameri House, Soltan Amir Ahmad Bath and so on.

Fin Garden
Designed for Shah Abbas I in the 16th century, this delightful garden with its symmetrical proportions, old cedars, spring-fed pools and fountains is renowned as being the very epitome of the Persian garden and its evocation of heaven. Given its influence in the planning of gardens as far afield as India and Spain, Fin Garden, which lies in the suburb of Fin, 9km southwest of central Kashan, has justly earned a place on the Unesco World Heritage list.

Agha Bozorg Mosque
Comprising four storeys, including a large sunken courtyard with ablutions pool, an austere dome, tiled minarets and unusually lofty badgirs (windtowers), this decommissioned 19th-century mosque complex is famous for the symmetry of its design. The wooden front door is said to have as many studs as there are verses in the Quran, and the mud-brick walls are covered with Quranic inscriptions and mosaics. A fine portal and mihrab (niche indicating the direction of Mecca) at the rear is particularly noteworthy.

Maranjab Desert
Listening to the sound of the night, feel the world moving, counting stars; who doesn’t want these moments? Maranjab Desert can offer you all of these unique, memorable, and unforgettable experiences. This natural phenomenon is located in Isfahan Province and near the fantastic city of Kashan.
Maranjab desert is one of the most beautiful parts of the Iranian deserts. High dunes and forests arch are the attractions of this region. Most of the vegetation consists of Halophyte plants such as Tamarix trees, Haloxylon trees and Zygophyllum bushes. Animal coverage area consists of animals such as wolf, jackal, hyena, fox sand, sand cat, lizard, chameleon, a variety of lizards, snakes, scorpions, dull-yellow partridge, eagle, hawk and others cause of lots of food and water.
This option is only available in the tour with Flight Plan A.

Food in Kashan
According to the Flight Plan A, you will be in Kashan one night and two meals. According to the other plans, you will be in Kashan just for one meal. The restaurants that you will see include the best options in quality and diversity in food as following:
Ameriha Hotel (Ameri House)
The Ameri House also known as “Khan-e Ameriha” or house of the Ameri family is a historic house related to Zand era in Kashan, in Isfahan Province, in Iran. It’s a 5-Star hotel having very good and beautiful restaurant.
Abbasi Restaurant
In one of the Abbasi House’s Yard around a pool. Attractive atmosphere along with good quality of foods.
Jazireh Restaurant
Modern healthy delicious foods
Manoochehri House
Another traditional restaurant in Kashan and famous between the tourists.

Naqsh e Jahan Square
Hemmed on four sides by architectural gems and embracing the formal fountains and gardens at its centre, this wondrous space is a spectacle in its own right. It was laid out in 1602 under the reign of the Safavid ruler, Shah Abbas the Great, to signal the importance of Esfahan as a capital of a powerful empire. Cross the square on a clear winter’s day and it’s a hard heart that isn’t entranced by its beauty.
At 512m long and 163m wide, Naqsh-e Jahan is one of the largest squares in the world, earning a listing as a Unesco World Heritage site. The name means ‘pattern of the world’ and it was designed to showcase the finest jewels of the Safavid empire – the incomparable Masjed-e Shah, the elegant Masjed-e Sheikh Lotfollah and the lavishly decorated Kakh-e Ali Qapu and Qeysarieh Portal. It is has changed little since it was built, and at each end the goal posts used in regular polo games 400 years ago are still in place (these polo matches are depicted on miniatures for sale around the square). The only modern additions are the fountains, which were added by the Pahlavis, and the souvenir and craft shops, which occupy the spaces on either side of the arched arcades.

Jameh Mosque of Isfahan
The Jameh complex is a veritable museum of Islamic architecture while still functioning as a busy place of worship. Showcasing the best that nine centuries of artistic and religious endeavour has achieved, from the geometric elegance of the Seljuks to the more florid refinements of the Safavid era, a visit repays time spent examining the details – a finely carved column, delicate mosaics, perfect brickwork. Covering more than 20,000 sq meters, this is the biggest mosque in Iran.

Shah Mosque (Imam Mosque)
This elegant mosque, with its iconic blue-tiled mosaics and its perfect proportions, forms a visually stunning monument at the head of Esfahan’s main square. Unblemished since its construction 400 years ago, it stands as a monument to the vision of Shah Abbas I and the accomplishments of the Safavid dynasty. The mosque’s crowning dome was completed in 1629, the last year of the reign of Shah Abbas.

Vank Cathedral
Built between 1648 and 1655 with the encouragement of the Safavid rulers, Kelisa-ye Vank in the Armenian neighbourhood of Jolfa is the historic focal point of the Armenian Church in Iran. The sumptuous interior is richly decorated with restored wall paintings full of life and colour, including gruesome martyrdoms and pantomime demons. The highlight of the museum is a fabulous collection of illustrated gospels and Bibles, some dating back as far as the 10th century.

Chehel Sotun Palace
Built as a pleasure pavilion and reception hall, using the Achaemenid-inspired talar (columnar porch) style, this beautifully proportioned palace is entered via an elegant terrace that perfectly bridges the transition between the Persian love of gardens and interior splendour. The 20 slender, ribbed wooden pillars of the palace rise to a superb wooden ceiling with crossbeams and exquisite inlay work. Chehel Sotun means ‘40 pillars’ – the number reflected in the long pool in front of the palace.

Food in Isfahan
The restaurants that you will see include the best options in quality and diversity in food as following:
Abbasi Hotel
One of the best restaurant in Isfahan is the restaurant of Abbasi Hotel (5-star hotel) in Isfahan with amazing decoration and atmosphere.
Toranj Food Complex
A complex for different kind of foods including Iranian foods, Western foods, Vegetarian foods and so on. Different options for different taste.
Shab Neshin Restaurant
Chinese style with different foods.
Shahrzad Restaurant
High quality of foods and lovely place.
Naqsh e Jahan Restaurant
in a corner of Naqsh e Jahan Square with traditional Iranian style and good quality of Iranian foods.

Persepolis
In its heyday Persepolis was one of four key cities at the heart of an empire that spread from the Indus River to Ethiopia. Its original name was Parsa and it only acquired its Greek name of Persepolis – meaning both City of Parsa (City of Persia) and Destroyer of Cities – after Alexander the Great’s army sacked the city in 330 BC.

Necropolis (Naqsh e Rostam & Naqsh e Rajab)
In the cliffs neighbouring Persepolis are two ancient sites featuring rock-hewn tombs that are well worth a visit. Naqsh-e Rajab is the closest to Persepolis but Naqsh-e Rostam is the more spectacular of the two sites.

Shah e Cheragh Shrine
Sayyed Mir Ahmad, one of Imam Reza’s 17 brothers, was hunted down and killed by the caliphate on this site in AD 835 and his remains are housed in a dazzling shrine of mirrored tiles. A mausoleum was first erected over the tomb during the 12th century, but the courtyard and tile work represent relatively modern embellishments from the late-Qajar period and the Islamic Republic. The blue-tiled dome and dazzling gold-tipped minarets form a magnificent context for the Shiite rituals at this revered centre of pilgrimage.

Nasir al-Molk Mosque (Pink Mosque)
One of the most elegant and most photographed pieces of architecture in southern Iran, the Pink Mosque was built at the end of the 19th century and its coloured tiling (an unusually deep shade of blue) is exquisite. There are some particularly fine muqarnas in the small outer portal and in the northern iwan, but it is the stained glass, carved pillars and polychrome faience of the winter prayer hall that dazzle the eye when the sun streams in.

Narenjestan e Qavam Pavilion
Set within an exquisite garden, Bagh-e Naranjestan, this pavilion was built for the wealthy and powerful Mohammad Ali Khan Qavam al-Molk between 1879 and 1886 as the buruni (public reception area) of his family home. The pavilion is connected to the Khan-e Zinat ol-Molk, which housed the family’s andaruni (private quarters), by an underground passage (not open to the public).

Zandiyeh Complex
Zandieh complex is one the most popular and elegant architectural complex of Zand dynasty, which is include Arg- Karim Khan, Vakil Bath, Vakil Mosque, Vakil Bazaar. The Karim Khan Castle is a citadel located in the north-east of Shiraz. It was built as part of a complex during the Zand dynasty and is named after Karim Khan, and served as his living quarters. In shape it resembles a medieval fortress. At times, the citadel was used as a prison. Today, it is a museum operated by Iran’s Cultural Heritage Organization. The Citadel of Karim Khan consists of four high walls connected by four 14 m round brick towers at a 90-degree angle. Each 12 m wall is carnalized and is 3 meters thick at the base and 2.8 meters at the top. The design of the citadel combines military and residential architecture, for it was the home of Karim Khan and the military center of the dynasty.

Hafez Tomb
There is no better place to understand Hafez’s place in the nation’s psyche than at his tomb and the memorial garden within which it is set. Iranians have a saying that every home must have two things: first the Quran, then a collection of the works of Hafez. This 14th-century Iranian folk hero is loved and revered and almost every Iranian can quote his work, bending it to whichever social or political persuasion they subscribe.

Food in Shiraz
Kalampolo is one of the local cuisines in Shiraz, which people throughout Iran know and cook. It is cooked from lunberries, rice, onions, minced meat, chickpeas and vegetable flour (dill, turkey, basil and tarragon). This food is also high in nutritional value and it is very nutritious. Shirazians eat this food with us and eat vegetables.
The restaurants that you will see include the best options in quality and diversity in food as following:
Haft Khan Complex
The complex is one of the best restaurant in Iran with seven different sections including traditional Iranian foods, Classic foods, International foods, Mediterranean foods, Barbecue, Fast food, Coffee shop. The live music is available there and you can choose from whole menus in each floor. In one word, it’s amazing.
Dragon Chinese Restaurant
Like home with good quality
Vakil Restaurant House
Traditional style with good quality, live music, comfort atmosphere.
Sharzeh Restaurant
Big, high quality and close to Vakil Bazaar and other attractions in Old Town.
Apadana Restaurant
In the front of Persepolis with good quality. It’s for a day visiting Persepolis and before visiting Necropolis.
Bagh e Raaz
In the uptown, in a green garden with live music and private atmosphere.