Private Tours to Iran
Handpicked by local experts
An unforgettable journey through Iran and Turkey, where ancient history, breathtaking landscapes, and vibrant cultures converge to offer an enriching adventure across two of the world's most captivating destinations.
A combined tour package for Iran and Iraq offers an incredible opportunity to explore the rich history, diverse cultures, and stunning landscapes of two fascinating countries in the Middle East.
A combined tour package for Iran and Afghanistan provides a unique opportunity to explore the rich cultural heritage, historical significance, and stunning landscapes of these neighboring countries.
A combined tour package for Iran and Armenia offers travelers a chance to explore the rich cultural heritage, historical landmarks, and breathtaking landscapes of these neighboring countries.
A combined tour package for Iran and Azerbaijan offers travelers the chance to explore the rich cultural heritage, historical sites, and natural beauty of these two neighboring countries.
An unforgettable journey through Iran and Pakistan, where ancient civilizations, breathtaking landscapes, and vibrant cultures converge to offer a truly immersive adventure across two of the world's most fascinating and diverse destinations.
A captivating journey through Iran and Turkmenistan, where you will explore ancient empires, marvel at stunning landscapes, and immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of cultures and histories that define these two extraordinary destinations.
Discover the enchanting allure of Iran and Georgia on an unforgettable journey through ancient empires, breathtaking landscapes, and vibrant cultures, where every stop reveals a rich tapestry of history and modern charm waiting to be explored.
An extraordinary adventure through Iran and India, where the timeless wonders of ancient Persia meet the vibrant tapestry of Indian culture, offering a mesmerizing journey through history, art, and breathtaking landscapes.
An unforgettable journey through Iran and Russia, where the ancient wonders of Persia meet the majestic splendor of the Tsars, offering an unparalleled exploration of rich history, vibrant cultures, and breathtaking landscapes that will captivate and inspire every traveler.
Iran Travel FAQ
Is it safe to travel to Iran now?
In general, Iran is much safer than many from the West might believe. Most people are genuinely friendly and interested to know about you and your country, so leave aside your preconceptions and come with an open mind.
Iran is still a relatively low-crime country, although thefts and muggings have been on the increase in recent years. Keep your wits about you, and take the usual precautions against pickpockets in crowded bazaars and buses, for sure much safer than any other touristic city.
Ignore the media hype, your chances of facing anti-Western sentiment as a traveler are none. Even hardline Iranians make a clear distinction between the Western governments they distrust and individual travelers who visit their country.
Is it possible to use a credit card in Iran?
No. It is not possible. Because of the sanction against Iranian banks, you are not able to use a credit card in Iran so you need to bring cash with you. Alight there are some new solutions for you to open an account and have a local card.
When is the best time to visit Iran?
March, April, and May are in the peak season of the year. Persian New Year starts on March 21st, or 22nd. There are many travelers not just from Iran but also from all over the world who are eager to see Persian ceremonies and the like.
For those who like to have a more relaxing time and to stay in cozy places and a more affordable fee, quiet sights, more relaxing time, and less hustle and bustle visits, we do recommend June, July, and August.
Is there any limitation on travel to Iran as an unmarried couple?
No, do not worry at all. There is no limitation for unmarried couples to travel to Iran. They can stay at the hotel in the same room without any problem because the hotel won’t ask about your relationship.
What to wear in Iran?
Obeying Islamic rules including Hijab or Islamic dress code is necessary for Iran. However, these rules are not observed very strictly, especially for tourists and foreigners. You must not worry about maintaining your hijab since in times you have forgotten about it, the maximum penalty will be a request (usually in a kind way) to make it correct.
Is there Internet access in Iran?
Internet access is pretty good with lots of coverage everywhere and for sure cheap. All the hotels, restaurants, and cafes+ in Iran have WIFI so you can access the Internet when you are at your hotel in all cities.
Additionally, Let’s go Iran will give you an Iranian sim card upon your arrival. This way, you will have Internet access in the streets during your tour. If your data is finished, you can ask your guide to help you to recharge it.
Please keep in mind a point regarding the social Apps (Media) in Iran: You can use What's app, Linkedin, and Instagram in Iran easily and without any restrictions. BUT Facebook, Telegram, and Twitter are blocked in Iran. To use them, you need to install apps to bypass the filtering.
What are the extra costs you need to pay during your trip to Iran?
The entrance fee is approximately 1 to 10 US$ per person for each site. Some sites are less expensive and some sites are more expensive.
Food
A very good traditional meal in a good restaurant is almost 7 US$ per person,
Currency
You are able to bring your money in Euro or Dollars and exchange your money in the reliable exchange offices in main cities, and at the airports.
Tips
Please notice that it is not necessary to pay tips to the persons who meet during your trip in Iran, but if you are interested to pay tips to them, you can pay 10 US$ per day
What can I buy as a souvenir in Iran? Can I buy souvenirs like Persian rugs in Iran?
Because of the rich culture of Iran, you can find various handicrafts there. You will have many options to choose as a souvenir in each city in Iran such as Iranian rugs, saffron, pistachios, and handmade crafts.
