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See why so many travelers make Kianpour’s Historical Residence their guest house of choice when visiting Isfahan. Providing an ideal mix of value, comfort and convenience, it offers a family-friendly setting with an array of amenities designed for travelers like you. Given the close proximity of popular landmarks, such as Khajou Bridge (2.2 mi) and Vank Cathedral (2.3 mi), guests of Kianpour’s Historical Residence can easily experience some of Isfahan’s most well known attractions. Guest rooms offer air conditioning, and Kianpour’s Historical Residence makes getting online easy as free wifi is available. In addition, guests can enjoy free breakfast during their visit. While you’re here, be sure to check out Lotus Cafe and Resturant, one of the Mediterranean restaurants that can be found in Isfahan, which is a short distance from Kianpour’s Historical Residence. During your visit, be sure to check out popular attractions like Naqshe Jahan Square(Shah Square) (0.8 mi), Shah Mosque (1.0 mi), and Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque (0.9 mi), which are all within walking distance of the guest house. At Kianpour’s Historical Residence, your comfort and satisfaction come first, and they look forward to welcoming you to Isfahan.
Esfahan (or Isfahan), the third biggest city, is in central Iran, known for its Persian architecture; with ancient Islamic architecture, three UNESCO world heritage sites, gorgeous bridges, friendly locals and plenty of hidden locations to discover is one of its most cultural important or even Iran’s top tourist destination. Serving as a capital at various times in Iran’s long past especially once the magnificent capital of Shah Abbas the Great’s Safavid Empire. Told to be once the biggest city on Earth, now it is a relevantly quiet city known around the world for its beautiful architecture and breathtaking public spaces.
With three UNESCO World Heritage sites, a myriad of food options to explore, some of the biggest and most beautiful mosques in the world and relatively little tourism – Isfahan should be top of every traveler’s list in Iran. In the vast Naqsh-e Jahan Square is the 17th-century Imam (Shah) Mosque, whose dome and minarets are covered with mosaic tiles and calligraphy. Ali Qapu Palace, built by and for Shah Abbas completed in the late 16th century, has a music room and a verandah overlooking the square’s fountains. Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque also built for Shah Abbas is known for its intricate tiling.