+98-9121480261 info@oasisiran.com

Login

Sign Up

After creating an account, you'll be able to track your payment status, track the confirmation and you can also rate the tour after you finished the tour.
Username*
Password*
Confirm Password*
First Name*
Last Name*
Email*
Phone*
Country*
* Creating an account means you're okay with our Terms of Service and Privacy Statement.

Already a member?

Login

Welcome to Yazd

We'd love to introduce our best tours

Tailor-made
Our Package Tours

Yazd is a gem of winding lanes, blue tiled domes, soaring minarets, bazaars, and courtyard homes topped by badgirs (wind-towers) and watered by qanats (underground water channels).

It is also very well known for its Zoroastrian Fire Temples, Ab Anbars (cisterns), Yakhchals (coolers), Persian handicrafts, handwoven cloth (Persian Termeh), silk weaving, Persian cotton candy, and its time-honored confectioneries.

History

History

I am text block. Click edit button to change this text. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet

Read More
Get Around

Get Around

I am text block. Click edit button to change this text. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet

Read More
Sightseeing

Attraction

I am text block. Click edit button to change this text. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet

Read More
Tours

Tours

I am text block. Click edit button to change this text. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet

Read More
Hotels

Hotles

I am text block. Click edit button to change this text. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet

Read More
Articles

Articles

I am text block. Click edit button to change this text. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet

Read More

Yazd History

Learn More

Water Museum

Water Museum displays the tool, techniques used for the past 4000 years in Iran in creating underground waterways (called Qanats) and connecting them to the city and field locations for agricultural and other uses. Before the Romans built their aqueducts, Iranians had built an extensive system of underground qanats (aqueduct). A lot of these systems…

Click here

Zein-o-Din Caravanserai

The Zein-o-Din Caravanserai is located in Zein-o-din, Yazd, Iran. The caravanserai dates to the 16th century and is situated on the ancient Silk Road. It is one of 999 such inns that were built during the reign of Shah Abbas I to provide facilities to travelers. Of these, Zein-o-din is one of two caravanserais built…

Click here
Zeinoldin
Chak Chak

Chak Chak Fire temple

It is the most sacred of the mountain shrines of Zoroastrianism. Located near the city of Ardakan. Chak Chak serves as a pilgrimage point for pious Zoroastrians. Each year from June 14–18 many thousands of Zoroastrians from Iran, India and other countries flock to the fire temple at Pir-e Sabz. Tradition has it that pilgrims…
Click here

Amir Chakhmaq Square

Amir Chakhmaq Square is square located in the heart of the city and named after Amir Jalaleddin Chakhmaq the governor of Yazd. It includes several old structures such as a bazar, mosque, water storage and mausoleum that are all listed as national heritage sites.
Click here
Amir Chakhmagh sq
Jameh-Mosque-of-Yazd

Jameh Mosque of Yazd

The Jameh Mosque of Yazd is a 12century mosque which is still being used today. According to historians the mosque was constructed in the site of the Sassanid fire temple. The mosque is crowned by a pair of minarets, the highest in Iran, and the portal’s is decorated from top to bottom in tile work.
Click here

Dowlat Abad Garden

Dowlat Abad Garden is a UNESCO world heritage site built around 1750.It was built on the tradition and principle of symmetrical design of the Persian garden and has the tallest wind catcher in all of Iran standing over 33m.
Click here
Dolatabd Garden
Ateshkadeh-Zoroastrian-fire-temple

Zoroastrian Fire Temple

The Zoroastrian Fire Temple also known as Atashkadeh Yazd is a place of worship for the Zoroastrians. It holds the Atash Bahram meaning the victorious fire which has been burning from 400 BC. The Bahram Atash is one of nine in the world the and other eight are in India.
Click here

Tower of Silence

The Tower of Silence, a circular raised structure built by Zoroastrians for decomposing of dead bodies. They do this by exposing the dead bodies to carrion birds usually vultures. The reason for this unusual method is that they did not want the body to be exposed to the elements which are sacred in their religion…
Click here
Dakhmeh