Iran: The Blue and Oasis of Persian Civilization

Iran is the homeland of Persia, and the depth of its civilization is often underestimated. Eight days and seven nights, between the Blue Mosque and the oasis, you can read a misunderstood civilization.

Imam Square in Isfahan is one of the largest city squares in the world, with four masterpieces standing in a circle. The pale blue dome of Sheikh Lutforah Mosque changes from beige to sapphire blue in the light, breathtakingly beautiful.

Shiraz's Pink Mosque (Nasir al-Mulk) is bathed in morning light through colored glazed glass, turning the ground into a sea of flowers. The Persian fascination with "blue" reaches its peak here.

Yazd is an oasis ancient city in the desert, where the wind tower and the Karwell embody ancient wisdom for drought control. Entering the Fire Worship Temple, the thousand-year-old sacred fire is still burning.

The stone pillars of Persepolis still remain, telling the story of the glory of the Achaemenid Empire. On the broken cliffs, one can still imagine the grand scene of envoys from all nations coming to pay tribute in those days.

Iran's depth is steeped in the blue and poetry of civilization. When you are struck by light in a pink mosque, you will understand: some places truly deserve the word "shock."