دسته: News

CIP چیست؟ CIP ساختمانی سه‌طبقه در فرودگاه امام (ره) است که به جایگاه تشریفات اختصاصی شهرت دارد. مسافران پروازهای خروجی و ورودی که از خدمات ما استفاده می‌کنند، تمام طول مدت انجام امور مربوط به پرواز، زمان خود را در این ساختمان سپری می‌کنند. این ساختمان، دوطبقه سالن پذیرایی دارد. یک فضای وسیع از نشیمن‌های متنوع با چشم‌اندازی از باند فرودگاه، رستوران سلف‌سرویس که در ساعات مختلف روز...

Sloping off: skiing in Iran The mountains above Tehran are home to some of the world’s best skiing – and an escape from the restrictions of city life. As sanctions are lifted, we join Iranians at...

A foodie tour of Iran: it's poetry on a plate magine a verdant, landscape filled with rice paddies, tea plantations and olive groves. A land where you can hike up mountains in the thick mist of the morning and picnic by waterfalls on sun-weathered rocks in the afternoon. A land filled with golden apricots that taste like honey, peaches so succulent you barely notice the sweet juice that runs down your chin, and small black figs, firm and velvety to the touch, that erupt with jammy stickiness as you tear them open. I enjoyed all of these delights and more when I travelled through Iran in search of the secrets of the Persian kitchen. On my journey, I cooked and feasted with Iranians of all...

A motorcycling adventure across Iran: 'the standout attraction is the people' n the dining room of a remote hotel in Iran’s Alborz Mountains was a locked glass case displaying a solitary English-language book. “The Valleys of the Assassins, Freya Stark,” said the hotelier as he unlocked the case, removed the book and turned to the page of a hand-drawn map. He pointed to our location. “You know Freya Stark? She came here in 1930. English lady, like you.” I nodded. She was one of the reasons for my journey. I asked a man about Iranian hospitality. ‘People must look after each other,’ he said. ‘No matter what religion we are’ “I think you are Freya Stark – but on...

Trek the Lut desert The Dasht-e Lut desert, one of the Earth’s hottest and driest places, is a (hardy) trekker’s dream, with incredible rock formations, sand dunes, salt plains and the Valley of Meteorites – imposing landscapes that enchanted Marco Polo and, 700 years later, Wilfred...

Valley of the Assassins A walking tour based around the eponymous 1934 travelogue by the explorer Freya Stark, showcasing the greener side of Iran, traditional villages, the castles of the “assassins” and Alborz mountain hikes. The trip includes a stay with the Shahsevan nomadic tribe, a visit to Tabriz’s blue mosque and Unesco world heritage...

Climb Mount Damavand It takes four days to reach the summit of the country’s highest mountain, a 5,671-metre volcano. Base camp is two hours from Tehran, making Damavand one of the most accessible 5,000-metre-plus mountains in the world. If all goes to plan, this seven-day trip includes two days’ recovery in Larijan’s thermal spring and...