Tehran has been home to a vibrant Zoroastrian, Armenian, and Jewish community for over 200 years. Zoroastrians are the oldest religious community in Iran, and according to the official census, there were 25,000 Zoroastrians in the country in 2011. Judaism is one of the oldest religions practiced in Iran, and the Biblical Book of Esther contains references to the experiences of the Jews in Persia. Jews have had a continuous presence in Iran since Cyrus the Great of the Achaemenid Empire. Armenians are mostly concentrated in Tabriz, Tehran, and Isfahan's Jolfa quarter, and an estimated 70000 to 200000 Armenians remain in the country. This tour provides an in-depth exploration of Tehran and its rich religious diversity in just half a day. It offers a unique opportunity to gain insights into the various religions coexisting in this city.
All of the highlights, culture, access, and I-can’t-believe-we-did-that moments, all at a great price.
Comfortable tourist-class accommodations with character; a mix of public and private transport.
Light walking and hiking suitable for most fitness levels. Nothing too challenging.
Private tours are more flexible when it comes to your group size, travel dates and what your trip includes.
| Description | Amount (per person) |
| $39 |
“I said, ‘What about my eyes?’ God said,‘Keep them on the road.’”
Hafiz