Iran day tours of different cities and tourist destinations are an option. So, you can choose day tours if you are traveling on your own. On one hand, this gives you a chance to have a guided tour for a day in each city. On the other hand, you visit the main and important attractions. Therefore, AcrossIran as a tour operator in Iran offers day tours in different cities and tourist destinations.
Iran Day Tour (Achaemenid Empire)
On this tour, you are going to visit the most important Achaemenid monuments. For example, Pasargadae the first capital of Achaemenids where the tomb of Cyrus the great is located. In addition, Persepolis the ceremonial and religious capital of this great empire. Also, you can visit Necropolis which includes tombs of Darius and Xerxes. This tour starts from early in the morning and after visiting Persepolis and having lunch continues until afternoon.
Zandieh Day tour
When Karim Khan became the king he chose Shiraz as his capital. As a result, He ordered to build many royal and public constructions. On this day tour, you are going to visit these Zandieh monuments. Starting from Karim Khan citadel which was his place of governance. Then, the tour continues to public places such as Vakil bath-house, Vakil mosque, and Vakil Bazaar. After that, you have lunch in a traditional restaurant in the bazaar. In the afternoon you have the chance to visit Jahan Nama garden which was Karim Khan’s favorite resting place.
Isfahan Day tour
In short, there are many attractions in Isfahan which you can’t visit all in one day. But, on these Iran day tours, you can visit the most important Isfahan attractions. SO, the city tour of Isfahan starts from Naghsh e-Jahan square including Shah and Sheikh Lotf Allah Mosque and Ali-qapu. After having lunch in a traditional restaurant in the square the tour continues. After that, in the afternoon you can visit the Armenian neighborhood of Isfahan and Vank Cathedral. Finally you are going to view the sunset from the historical bridges of Isfahan like Si-o-se pol and Khaju.
