The Real World Of ‘aladdin’

If you love "Aladdin and the magic lamp" - Persian mythology, you can visit churches, carpet markets of Iran.
Iran, the magic land of ‘Aladdin’ in real life
According to Every Culture, Persia or Iran today is a famous tourist destination with unique natural landscapes, diverse cultures and 23 UNESCO world heritage sites. As a country in West Asia, Iran possesses vast deserts, beaches and snow-capped mountains. The majority of the population in Iran are Shi’ah Muslim and the main language spoken in the country is Persian. Above is Hilal ibn Ali Temple in the city of Aran and Bidgol, Isfahan province, Iran

. Photo: Pinterest.
Capital Tehran: Hugging the slopes of the Alborz snow-capped mountains, Tehran is the oldest and most dynamic city in Iran. When it was selected as the capital more than 200 years ago, Tehran has grown from a small city to a large metropolis The topography of the city to the north leads to the mountainous area and to the south by the desert.



The climate has two opposite halves, one cool, dry and the other hot, dry weather. Tehran is a unique combination of tradition and modernity with historic sites, mosques and magnificent architecture. To the cultural capital of Iran, visitors can visit Tughrul tower, Bahram fire temple, Azadi square, Bibi Shahr Banu temple and ski in Dizin mountain. Photo: Travel Earth.
Isfahan City: Considered the center of folk handicrafts, Isfahan is the third largest city in Iran with more than 1.5 million inhabitants. The city is also home to the nation's most professional artisans with more than 167 professions such as carpet weaving, forging, pottery, porcelain and pattern design In the city there are at least 9,000 workshops and handicraft businesses, folk arts, most of which are located in Naqsh-e Jahan square, a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1979.



Every year Isfahan often organizes events such as Festival of International Cultural Heritage to promote the image of the city in the arts and crafts sectors. Pictured is the Jameh Mosque in the city of Isfahan. Photo: Huffington Post.
Pasargadae Ruins: Established in the 6th century BC in the central region of Persia (present-day province of Fars, southwestern Iran), Pasargadae was the first capital of the Achaemenid empire. The city was founded by Cyrus the great with the contributions of different peoples. Remnants such as the palace, the garden as well as the tomb of King Cyrus are outstanding evidence of the Achaemenid royal architectural and artistic development period. Photo: Gravity.
Shiraz City: Dubbed the center of Persian culture for more than 2,000 years, Shiraz was one of the greatest Muslim cities in the Middle Ages and the capital of Iran under the Zand dynasty (1747-1779).



. Located in a valley with famous vineyards, the climate of Shiraz is pleasant. However, summers are wet in the city and snow in winter. In the photo is the Nasir al-Mulk mosque, also known as the pink mosque, the kaleidoscope temple in Shiraz. The temple's architecture is designed to welcome the sunrise. When sunlight penetrates through the glass windows and is reflected on the ground, the walls and the temple look like a colorful rainbow painting. Photo: Dream One.
Persepolis Heritage: As one of Iran's first three UNESCO World Heritage Sites in 1979, Persepolis with the local name Takhte Jamshid was the ceremonial capital of the ancient Achaemenid empire in the 5th century BC, according to Culture Trip.



Persepolis was founded and built under the reign of Cyrus the Great, King Darius I and King Xerxes. Remnants of this ancient Persian civilization are old palaces, stone tombs, pillars and numerous reliefs depicting the lives of the peoples who once lived there. Climb the stairs and go through the gates of the peoples, visitors will imagine the majestic and magnificent scenery of the ancient empire. Photo: Odyssey Traveler.
Maranjab Desert: With giant sand dunes, salt lakes and impressive night views, the Maranjab is one of Iran's most famous deserts. About 60 km northeast of Kashan city, Maranjab Desert is located north of Aran city and Bidgol, Isfahan province. Despite its harsh environment, Maranjab is still home to snakes, lizards, eagles and salt-loving plants. In the center of the desert is an island surrounded by salt.



The island is not stationary and is constantly moving, so it's called wandering island. When viewed from afar, the island looks like a giant ship in a sea of sand. Photo: CNN.
Carpet Museum: According to Apochi, the weaving of carpets in Iran has its origins in the Bronze Age, around 5,000 BC. In Iran there are many different types of carpets such as Kilim, Ghaliche with many shapes, colors and materials. The pictures on the rugs have symbolic meanings, sometimes stories about Persian myths, cultural characteristics of ethnic groups or natural scenes of Iran. Here, carpet weaving is not a job, but an art; the best carpet is hand-woven. The Iranian carpet museum, the capital, Tehran has two halls.

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