Dansk
Foto lavet af SYDE Yvi på Pexels.com
Vælg dine datoer og rejsetype for at få:
Er nogle af disse særligt vigtige for dig?
Vælg alle der passer
Plan language: DanskIn Yazd, Iran, countless exciting programs await travelers. Among the most important things to do in Yazd, Iran is admiring the stunningly tall, 52-meter minarets of the 14th-century Jameh Mosque of Yazd. The facade of the Amir Chakhmaq Complex features 12 massive arches in a row. Do not miss a visit to the Zoroastrian Fire Temple of Yazd either, where a 1,500-year-old sacred fire burns.


Persian architectural masterpiece where the blue tiles practically glow in the desert sunlight. Walk under the 11th century brick dome while discovering the pinnacle of decorative art.
Hurtige fakta: One of the most magnificent examples of Iranian ceramic and tile art, where the color blue dominates the walls. 900 square meters of tile cover the building, and its entrance portal is Iran's tallest Islamic gate at 24 meters.
Højdepunkter: In the morning light, the blue tiles almost begin to glow, and in the afternoon sunshine, the intricate details of the arabesque patterns on the facades also emerge. Standing under the building's massive brick dome, the visitor is greeted by the stunning acoustic experience of 11th-century Seljuk architecture.


Here you can see one of Persia's most photogenic facades, which truly lights up at dusk. Walk through the covered bazaar, have a tea in the square, and watch the locals go about their daily lives.
Hurtige fakta: The 19th-century Shiite monument is recognizable by its single massive wall dotted with regular recesses, rising three stories high. The bazaar belonging to it winds for 400 meters, and the locals primarily know the square as the setting for daily shopping and tea house conversations.
Højdepunkter: The 567 regular niches of the facade are bathed in orange light in the evenings, as if a giant illuminated honeycomb were rising from the edge of the desert. The lone water reservoir standing in the middle of the square also fades into the obscurity of the past, though during hot summers, passersby used to cool their melons here with a bucket pulled up from the depths.


Head to one of the most beautiful Persian gardens where a 33 meter wind tower cools the air. Walk through the mirrored halls accompanied by the soft murmur of underground channels.
Hurtige fakta: Det 33 meter høje tårn er et af de højeste vindtårne i Iran, som køler de indre rum med naturlig ventilation. Haven blev bygget i det 18. århundrede af Mohammad Taqi Khan, som også skabte et enormt underjordisk vandrørsystem til byens vandforsyning.
Højdepunkter: Inde i den ottekantede pavillon, der står midt i bagh (den persiske have), er væggene dækket af omhyggeligt udførte spejlmosakker, som spreder sollyset hundredfold i rummene. Gennem det 65 meter lange underjordiske gangsystem strømmer luft, der er 15-20 grader celsius køligere selv i hedebølgen, op gennem vindtårnet og ind i pavillonen.


Here you can see one of the world's oldest continuously burning fires, which has blazed for more than fifteen centuries. Sit in the dim hall and watch the flames dance while surrounded by the silence of the Zoroastrian faith.
Hurtige fakta: Flammen, der brænder her, siges ikke at være gået ud i over 1500 år, og den er en af verdens ældste konstant brændende ilde. Den hellige ild, der opbevares i templet, blev samlet fra ni forskellige kilder, før den blev bragt hertil i begyndelsen af det 20. århundrede.
Højdepunkter: Midt på facaden holder et enormt, indhugget Faravahar-symbol øje med de besøgende. Det er et af de ældste symboler i den zoroastriske tro. Lyset, der siver ind gennem templets glasvindue, danser i det indre rum på en måde, så den gamle flamme næsten omgives af en overnaturlig glød.


A place where death meets the desert wind in almost tangible silence. You can see the stone towers and the desert as sunlight turns the sand into gold.
Hurtige fakta: Ifølge den zoroastriske begravelsesskik blev ligene udsat for gribbene på denne højdedrag. Tårnene blev bygget i det 6. århundrede, og der finder ikke længere ceremonier sted, men stedets ånd er stadig lige stærk.
Højdepunkter: Inde i tårnene er der ikke noget skræmmende, og der er heller ikke nogen spektakulære arkitektoniske elementer. Det, man kan mærke på toppen af bakken, er den totale stilhed og den 2500 år gamle visdom, at døden ikke er slutningen på livet, men en tilbagevenden til naturen.


Here you can understand how the Persians kept desert cities alive. Climb down into an ancient underground channel where the stone cold water and sinking sand give a tangible experience.
Hurtige fakta: Centuries ago, Persian engineers built an underground canal system that carried water even in the desert heat. Some of the qanats displayed in the museum could be as long as 70 kilometers, and the water never touched the surface.
Højdepunkter: You can walk down underground alongside a 300-year-old qanat, where you can hear the water babbling among the stone walls. One of the most unique pieces in the exhibition is a 2000-year-old clay pipe that the ancient Persians used for water conduction.


A place where the secrets of the past meet ingenious Persian architecture. Step into the dimness, feel the cool air and discover the fascinating mechanism of the hidden water collection system.
Hurtige fakta: The 9th-century structure was actually never a prison, but a huge cistern and resting place in ancient Persia. The name comes from local legends saying that Alexander the Great held rebellious nobles captive here.
Højdepunkter: Inside, a vast dark dome hall unfolds before you, where the walls of the 8-meter-deep cistern are traced by light reaching from above. The perfect silence and the air that is 12 degrees cooler creates the feeling as if you have stepped back into another century.


Here you can travel back in time into the daily life of a wealthy Persian family. Listen to the whisper of the wind catchers and the splashing of the pool while sipping a mint tea.
Hurtige fakta: The 19th-century merchant palace boasts hand-carved beams and stained glass windows. The pool in the middle of the courtyard creates the cool microclimate of Persian gardens in the desert heat.
Højdepunkter: The interior walls of the house are covered with 47 different geometric patterns, hand-carved from gypsum stucco with the consistency of whipped cream. On the ceiling of one room, there is a 200-year-old wooden circular composition hiding secret symbols that can only be discovered at a certain angle of the southern sunlight.


Immerse yourself in the magical atmosphere of a 400 year old Persian bathhouse and market. Colorful mosaics, mirrored halls and the scent of fresh spices accompany you through the labyrinthine corridors.
Hurtige fakta: Badkompleks, der har været i drift i over 400 år, hvor du kan beundre et imponerende eksempel på persisk arkitektur. Under de enorme kupler, der er dækket af farverige mosaikker og spejldekorationer, venter der ikke kun et badehus, men også en basar, hvor du kan købe håndværksprodukter.
Højdepunkter: På kuplens inderside siver sollyset gennem hundredvis af små åbninger og skaber en stjernehimmel over bassinerne, selv om dagen. Når du står under det 12 meter høje loft med farvede glasmosaikker, glemmer du næsten, at du befinder dig i en underjordisk bygning.
Selected by City Buddy based on guest reviews and proximity to top attractions
Search all hotels in Yazd, IranPowered by agoda

Unlike the filo-based versions in Turkey or Greece, Yazdi Baklava is a diamond-shaped cookie made with almonds, cardamom, and rosewater, and soaked in a thick sugar syrup for a delightfully chewy texture.

These deep-fried almond-filled pastries are dusted with powdered sugar and have a delicate, crescent shape. They are a signature of Yazd and often served at celebrations and Nowruz gatherings.

A crumbly, biscuit-like cookie packed with whole almonds and ground cardamom, Hajji Badami is named after a famous Yazdi baker. Its dry, melt-in-your-mouth texture makes it perfect for dipping in tea.

This thick, hearty Yazdi soup is made from lamb, lentils, spinach, and a tart herb called "ghoureh" (unripe grapes). It is famous for its tangy, sour flavor that is unique to the region.

Unlike the classic Tabrizi meatball, this version is a large, stuffed meatball made from ground lamb or beef with rice, split peas, and a surprising sour center made from dried plums or prunes.

Gondi are chickpea and chicken meatballs, slow-cooked in a spiced broth and often served with pita bread, pickles, and fresh herbs. Yazd's version is particularly famous for its light, fluffy texture.

This sweet and sour syrup is made from vinegar, honey or sugar, and mint. Yazdi families often ferment it for weeks, giving it a complex, slightly fizzy quality that is incredibly refreshing in the desert heat.

While commonly a dip, in Yazd they prepare a unique warm, drinkable version (often called "Aab-e Kashk") made from diluted fermented whey, mint, and walnuts, served as a restorative winter beverage.

This is simply strong black tea served with a stick of amber-colored rock candy (nabat) on the side. The diner stirs the candy to their desired sweetness, and the saffron in the nabat gives the tea a golden hue.
Få en PDF med alle attraktioner, vurderinger og tips. Perfekt til offline brug.
Sacred Zoroastrian pilgrimage site nestled in desert mountains.
Abandoned 1000-year-old mud-brick village with a shaking minaret.
Iconic city with Naqsh-e Jahan Square and stunning mosques.
Tehran, Isfahan, Kerman, Mashhad
From the airport, taxis cost around 10-15 USD to the city center. Yazd is well connected by night trains from Tehran (6-7 hours).
Den nemmeste og mest overkommelige måde at få mobilt internet, uanset hvor du rejser.
Kommentarer (9)
Book your train from Tehran to Yazd overnight. Saves a day and a hotel night, arrives early morning fresh.
The food scene surprised me. Simple but flavorful. Try the ash reshteh from a local spot, not the hotel buffet.
Honestly found Yazd a bit too quiet for my taste. Two days was enough. The desert landscapes outside were way more interesting.
Carry cash, most small shops and tea houses don't take cards. Exchange at the bazaar rate is better than the airport.
Don't bother with the fancy rooftop restaurants. Go to Silk Road Hotel for sunset tea, best view and cheap.