It is one of the most beautiful gardens in Iran and its timing of founding is not exactly known, but it has existed for 800 years.
Currently, it is used as a tourist attraction and a botany garden and is one of the top tourist attractions of Shiraz city.
The presence in this garden will calm people. Ticket price for tourists is 30,000 Rials.
Thank you for sharing this magical place with us. It looks as if the location came out of a tale by Scheherazade.
Do you have, in Iran, a different price when it comes to tourists? I’ve noticed such a practice when I visited Turkey, but in Morocco where I grew up, there is no such thing.
I also experienced higher prices for tourists in Turkey @BorrisS and as you say not in Morocco. I have to say that I was surprised to also experience this in New Zealand. For example, visitors to the Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tamaki are enticed by the words “Wander through more than 15,000 traditional and contemporary artworks. Free entry. Catch the CityLink bus. 20-minute walk” in information brochues but when I visited last year on arrival I was asked if I was a New Zealander and contrary to the i-Site Visitor Information Centre information leaflet, was advised that entry was free only for New Zealanders and $20 for international visitors. On principle I refused to enter. I firmly believe that the more that people do refuse in time they will change such pricing practices.
Waw, that’s a huge difference @Rezgar , thank you for this information. However it doesn’t really surprise me, cause it’s almost the same in some places in Turkey.
Even in Russia it’s the same thing! I had some friends who went there last year and they were astonished by the difference in prices between the locals and the tourists.
Indeed @AdamGT , this is a practice adopted by several countries and sometimes it can get really annoying.