Showing posts with label Iran budget tour. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Iran budget tour. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 22, 2020

BB Hostel in Shiraz

Traveling on a budget and wondering where to stay in Shiraz? 
BB hostel is a perfect choice to indulge yourself with a well-earned break in Shiraz. Whether you go for a dorm with your best traveling companion or a stunning private room for two, you’ll get the best services. Enjoy your delicious free breakfast in Foroogh sister hotel and try its cute rooftop cafĂ© . Don’t worry if you’re a bit lost, the friendly and helpful staff will help you and share their good tips!
Contact Uppersia team and book your room.

BB hostel in Shiraz

Monday, May 28, 2018

Iran: A Friendly Country for American Travelers


Iranians are some of the friendliest and welcoming on the entire planet. Wherever you go, and literally whoever you are, they are always happy to help you get about, find a decent meal or just offer up travel advice, regardless of where you’re from.  But it’s not just about temperament, the people of Iran are well adapted to different cultures gracefully and always welcome travelers from America. Americans can travel to Iran freely but they do need to know a few things about tours and visas before planning their trip. The relationship with Iran is strained due to many political and economic reasons but it is perfectly legal to travel to Iran as an American citizen. From ancient traditions to magnificent landscapes, to exotic markets and thousands of years of culture, Iran will reignite all your inner passions. The sociable and skilled tour guide of Uppersia, Faride, accompanied our guests from America who can be our ambassador of peace and safety and they can very well inform the people of the world about safety in Iran and hospitality of its people.

From ancient traditions to magnificent landscapes, to exotic markets and thousands of years of culture, Iran will reignite all your inner passions. The sociable and skilled tour guide of Uppersia, Faride, accompanied our guests from America who can be our ambassador of peace and safety and they can very well inform the people of the world about safety in Iran and hospitality of its people.
American travelers visited Iran in April

Saturday, January 27, 2018

Persian Calendar

The Iranian Solar Calendar, based on astronomical calculations, is one of the longest historical records currently used in Iran. The origin of the Persian calendar dates back to the 11th century when a group of astronomers such as Khayyam, best known today for his poetry especially The Rubaiyat, created the first calendar. Officially used in Iran and Afghanistan, the Solar Hijri calendar is one of the world's most accurate calendar systems.
The Iranian year begins on the day of the vernal equinox - the first day of spring. It consists of 365 days and 12 months of varying lengths which have retained their old Persian names. They are: Farvardin, Ordibehesht, Khordad; Tir, Mordad, Shahrivar; Mehr, Aban, Azar; Dey, Bahman, and Esfand. The first six months are each 31 days, the next five 30 days, and the last 29 except in leap years, when it is 30 days. The solar calendar or Persian calendar is used in everyday function.The lunar calendar or Islamic calendar is not used in the same sense as the solar calendar but essentially Iranian need it to mark religious holidays and the Gregorian calendar is used for world history. You can check the chart below to find out the equivalent of Persian dates in Georgian calendar.
                                                                                                          
Persian month
Start date
duration
Farvardin
21st of March
31
Ordibehsht
21st April
31
Khordad
22 May
31
Tir
22nd Jun
31
Mordad
23rd July
31
Shahrivar
23rd August
31
Mehr
23rd September
30
Aban
23rd October
30
Azar
22nd November
30
Dey
2nd  December
30
Bahman
21st Jan
30
Esfand
20th February
29





























The Iranian year begins on the day of the vernal equinox - the first day of spring. It consists of 365 days and 12 months of varying lengths which have retained their old Persian names. They are: Farvardin, Ordibehesht, Khordad; Tir, Mordad, Shahrivar; Mehr, Aban, Azar; Dey, Bahman, and Esfand.
Persian Calendar