
Arrive to Kuwait . Transfer to the hotel and start your visit by visiting Burj Al Hamam (Souq Sharq). Visit the iconic Kuwait Towers. Take the elevator up for panoramic views of the city and the Arabian Gulf. The water reservoir and rotating viewing sphere are highlights.
Then drive past Liberation Tower. Visit one of the largest malls in the Middle East. Explore different themed zones (like The Grand Avenue, Prestige, etc.). End the day with a walk through Souq Sharq by the water,
Visit Al Mubarakiya Traditional Souq. Wander through this historical market dating back 200+ years. Explore sections: spices, perfumes, gold, textiles, and traditional goods. Visit the fish market early for local vibe. and visit Kuwait National Museum Located nearby, the museum complex includes Al Hashemi-II.
Eat lunch and after that visit Dickson House Cultural Centre and Seif Palace & Kuwaiti Old Gates.
Leave for Shuwaikh Port. Boarding starts.Ferry is basic; bring water, snacks, and entertainment. Ferry departs. Journey takes 3–4 hours depending on sea conditions.
Arrive at Khorramshahr Port, Iran. Drive towards Ahvaz ≈ 2 hours drive. Arrive in Ahvaz. Check into hotel. Visit White Bridge (Pol-e Sefid) – iconic suspension bridge over Karun River.
Today we start early for a full day of exploration in Susa (Shush), Shushtar, and Choqazanbil. The ancient city of Susa, founded long before the Common Era, bears witness to one of the earliest governments in history and the cultural fusion of the Iranian Plateau and Mesopotamia.
Our first stop is the Tomb of Daniel, a site that continues to attract pilgrims from across the Middle East. We then admire the Apadana Palace and the historical castle of Susa, marveling at their architectural elegance and historical significance.
Next, we explore the Choqazanbil Temple, one of the best-preserved Elamite complexes. Our day concludes with a visit to the Shushtar Historical Hydraulic System and its charming historical bridges, a UNESCO World Heritage site showcasing ingenious ancient engineering.
Start the day with visit Ahvaz Museum of Contemporary Art, and Lashkar Abad Qanat.
Then visit Rangooniha Mosque and Local Market Visit
Early morning drive from Ahwaz to Bishapour and visit Bishapour and Tang-e Chogan . Stay over night in a Ecolodge in Tang-e Chogan.
Shiraz has long been known as a center of enlightenment and culture, serving as one of Iran’s most influential cities for over 2,000 years—and once even its capital. Often celebrated as the heartland of Persian culture, Shiraz evokes images of poetry, gardens, roses, and nightingales. We begin our morning by exploring the highlights from the Zand Dynasty, when Shiraz served as the nation’s capital. Our first stops include the impressive Karim Khan Palace, the elegant Vakil Mosque, the bustling Vakil Bazaar
Next, we enjoy a delicious Iranian lunch at one of Shiraz’s traditional restaurants. This enchanting city is also home to Iran’s most beloved poets. We will visit the tombs of Hafez and Saadi, two literary masters whose words continue to inspire readers around the world. Hafez, admired for the depth and beauty of his poetry, rests in a tranquil garden setting that exudes peace. Saadi—poet, philosopher, mystic, and often called the “father of tourism”—traveled widely seven centuries ago and recorded his experiences in his masterpieces Bustan and Golestan, which remain rich sources of wisdom and inspiration. In the evening, we visit the stunning Eram Garden, a perfect example of a Persian garden and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Afterwards, we take a peaceful stroll through Jahan Nama Garden, famous for its towering cypress trees. We end the day at the tomb of Khajou-ye Kermani, where a panoramic view of Shiraz offers a memorable final impression of this magical city.
Overnight in Shiraz.
Our day begins with a visit to Nasir Al-Mulk Mosque (Pink Mosque), and then Persepolis, founded by Darius I in 518 B.C. as the capital of the Achaemenid Empire. Perched on a vast half-natural, half-artificial terrace, Persepolis was designed not only as a seat of government but also as a magnificent showplace for royal receptions and festivals, including the celebration of Nowruz. Its monumental ruins reflect extraordinary craftsmanship, making it a truly unique archaeological site.
Next, we visit the Necropolis, located just ten minutes north, opposite Mount Rahmat. This grand burial site of the Achaemenid kings also features seven bas-reliefs dating back to the Elamite and Sassanid periods.
We depart from the hotel at 8:00 AM and begin our journey toward Isfahan. We then continue the drive to Isfahan. On the way, we will visit Pasargadae, the first capital of the Achaemenid Empire, founded by Cyrus the Great (559–530 BC). This UNESCO World Heritage Site includes the impressive Tomb of Cyrus and the remains of his royal complex, offering a powerful window into the early Persian Empire.
Isfahan—often described as “Half the World”—is a legendary city that never fails to enchant its visitors. Known as the jewel of traditional Islamic architecture, Isfahan is also a vibrant center where history and contemporary arts blend beautifully. Famous for its magnificent palaces, elegant gardens, and serene atmosphere, the city has captivated travelers for centuries.
Our first visit in Isfahan would be Vank Cathedral, one of the most beautiful Armenian churches in the world, renowned for its intricate frescoes, gilded decorations, and peaceful courtyard. It is a profound cultural and spiritual landmark that captivates visitors—especially Christian travelers.
We will the visit iconic Si-o-seh Pol (Allahverdi Khan Bridge), the celebrated “Bridge of Thirty-Three Arches.” This masterpiece of Safavid engineering spans the Zayandehroud River at a length of nearly 298 meters, making it the longest and one of the most elegant bridges in Isfahan.
Later, we’ll stroll along Chaharbagh-e Abbasi, one of Isfahan’s most charming historic streets, leading to Naqsh-e Jahan Square to visit Ali Qapu Palace and Shah Abbas Mosque.
Naqsh-e Jahan Square is one of the largest and most impressive squares on the planet, second in size only to Beijing’s Tiananmen Square. Surrounding the square are some of the most stunning architectural masterpieces of the Safavid era.
Next, we explore Ali Qapu Palace, whose name combines the Persian “Ālī” (imperial or great) and the Azerbaijani “Qāpū” (gate). As the grand gateway to the royal palaces stretching from Naqsh-e Jahan Square to Chahar Bagh Strret, Ali Qapu served as a ceremonial entrance and an elevated viewpoint for watching polo matches and festivities in the square.
We continue our tour with visits to two of the city’s most extraordinary religious landmarks: Shah Abbas Mosque, a masterpiece of tilework, calligraphy, and harmonious.
Overnight in Isfahan.
Our full-day tour begins at the graceful Chehel Sotoun Palace, a royal pavilion set within a peaceful garden at the end of a long reflecting pool. Built by Shah Abbas II for court ceremonies and royal receptions, the palace gets its name—“Forty Columns”—from the twenty wooden pillars at its entrance that, when reflected in the pool, appear as forty.
Next, we’ll visit Sheykh Lotfollah Mosque, a masterpiece of Persian architecture, famed for its intricate tilework, elegant dome, and serene, awe-inspiring beauty.
Our visit continues at Isfahan’s Grand Mosque, a stunning example of Persian architecture, where you can admire its magnificent domes, intricate brickwork, and centuries-old artistry that reflect the city’s rich spiritual and cultural heritage.
Our final visit of the day is the Isfahan Music Museum, where you can explore a fascinating collection of traditional instruments and discover the rich musical heritage of the country.
Overnight in Isfahan.
Today, instead of the highway, we will choose the old Kashan route, passing through several villages and settlements to add charm and interest to the journey. We drive to towards Kashan via Toroghrood and Hanjen village.
We then continue to the UNESCO-recognized village of Abyaneh, situated in the Barzrud Rural District at the foothills of Mount Karkas and near the central desert. At the top of the village lie the remnants of a Sassanid-era fort, bearing witness to its long history. The people of Abyaneh speak a distinctive dialect that has preserved many features of Middle Persian—the language of Sassanian Iran.
We take time to enjoy the tranquility of this picturesque village, admire its unique architecture, and meet the friendly locals who still speak, live, and dress in traditional Persian style. The red-mud houses, stepped alleys, and cultural authenticity make Abyaneh a truly memorable stop.
By late afternoon, we arrive in Kashan and check into the hotel.
Overnight in Kashan.
We begin our day with a visit to Kashan’s most celebrated historic mansions: the Borujerdiha House and the Tabatabaei House. These elegant residences showcase the refined architectural style of the Qajar era, with their intricate stucco work, stained-glass windows, and exquisite courtyards that reflect the lifestyle of wealthy merchant families of the time.
Our next stop is the renowned Fin Garden, a masterpiece of classical Persian garden design and the oldest surviving Persian garden, completed in 1590. Within the complex lies the historic Fin Bath, where the esteemed Qajar chancellor Amir Kabir was tragically assassinated on the orders of King Nasereddin Shah in 1852. The garden’s flowing water channels, ancient cypress trees, and architectural harmony offer a serene and memorable experience.
After lunch, we depart Kashan and make our way toward Tehran and we can choose one of the optional tours in Tehran.
Overnight in Tehran.
Today, we would do a city tour in Iran’s capital. To make the most of the day and avoid heavy traffic, we’ll use the subway and chartered taxis. This not only saves time but also gives you a great opportunity to interact with local people and experience everyday life in Tehran.
Our tour begins at 9:30 AM with a visit to the Carpet Museum of Iran, home to more than 100 stunning carpets and rugs from across the country. Here, you’ll gain insight into the artistry, craftsmanship, and history behind Persian hand-woven carpets.
Next, we explore the expansive Sa’ad Abad Complex, covering 1,100,000 square meters and featuring 18 historic palaces—two of which we will tour. Originally built by Qajar monarchs in the 19th century, the complex was later used by Reza Shah and Mohammad Reza Shah of the Pahlavi dynasty before being converted into a museum after the 1979 Revolution. Its grandeur and history make it one of Tehran’s most impressive landmarks.
Following our visit, we’ll enjoy a delicious Iranian lunch at a traditional restaurant.
In the afternoon, we head to the Reza Abbasi Museum, named after the renowned Safavid-era artist. The museum displays an exceptional collection of Persian art spanning from the 2nd millennium BC to the Islamic period, offering a deep look into Iran’s artistic heritage.
Overnight in Tehran.
In the morning, we head to the Tehran international airport, leaving Iran with unforgettable memories. Arrive at Baghdad International Airport. Meet your guide/driver. Transfer to your hotel.
Begin with a visit to the National Museum of Iraq. This provides crucial context for the ancient sites you'll see.Walk along Abu Nuwas Street along the Tigris River.
Explore the historic Al-Mutanabbi Street, the centuries-old book market. Visit the Abbasid Palace and the nearby Mustansiriya Madrasah. See the iconic Al-Shaheed Monument and the Baghdad Opera House (from outside). Visit the Kadhimiya Mosque & Shrine, a stunningly beautiful and significant Shiite site in the north of the city.
Drive to Babylon. Explore the extensive archaeological site: see the reconstructed Ishtar Gate, Lion of Babylon, the ruins of Nebuchadnezzar's palace, and the ancient theater. Visit the on-site Babylon Museum.
Continue to Ctesiphon (Taq Kasra), located near Baghdad. Marvel at the world's largest single-span brick arch, the last remaining wonder of the Sassanian Empire. Return to Baghdad.
In the morning, we head to the Tehran international airport, leaving Iraq