Discover Isfahan
Hotels, halal food, prayer spaces, things to do, and itineraries in Isfahan.
Live suggestions could not load. Press Search to view results.

Must-see attractions in Isfahan
From headline landmarks and heritage icons to parks, waterfronts, and major museums, discover 24 standout sights to build into your time in the city.
Known popularly as “Nesf e Jahan” (half of the world), Isfahan has grown, over the years, into a splendid architectural and cultural marvel set amidst a modern day metropolis. The city has seen Zoroastrian, Muslim, Turkic, and Mongolian settlers and rulers, and has adapted to the new ideas, technology, and architecture brought in by each invading nation. It has been plundered, razed, rebuilt, ornamented, and updated as the years have rolled on, and today houses relics from all the nations that set foot within it, either to embrace or disgrace the city. In fact, a large portion of the city has been declared as a permanent UNSECO World Heritage
Explore Isfahan
Muslim travel planner
Plan a Muslim-friendly trip in Isfahan
Halal restaurants in Isfahan
Isfahan’s food scene is part of the city experience. Choose from 25 restaurants and food districts with location notes and planning tips.
Isfahan masjids and Muslim travel
Landmark masjids and prayer-aware notes for visitors planning salah, family movement, and halal-friendly days.

Imam Mosque
Address: south side of the Naqsh e Jahan Square Timings: 8am to 1130am, 1230pm to sunset, closed on Fridays Tickets: IRR 4000

Sheikh Lotfullah Mosque
Address: east side of the Naqsh e Jahan Square. The grandeur of the Imam Mosque, located on the South side of the Naqsh e Jahan Square, is a sight to behold – and yet, the Sheikh Lotfullah Mosque achieves the very same impact with simplicity and an understatement of imposing expression.

Ali Mosque
Address: Haruniyeh, near Dibai House Hote. Another one of the centuries-old mosques dotted around the city, this architectural gem echoes with impressive brickwork masonry reminiscent of the Seljuk period. Layers of brown bricks laid out in graceful geometrical designs might not stand out as prominently as the blue and green tile work of most other mosques, but they present a stunning visual experience nevertheless. The mosque contains a number of large portals, or iwans, that give the interior a rich, spacious ambience. The 48m tall elegant minaret of the mosque, dwarfing the small precinct, can be seen from a good distance – check out the view of the minaret from the courtyard of the Dibai House Hotel if you happen to stay there. It contains splendid bands of Kufic calligraphy, one in brick, and three in glazed blue tiles. A must-visit for culture-craving tourists!

Jameh Mosque
Address: Allameh Majlesi Street, old city center Timings: open daily 8am to 11am, 1pm to 5pm Tickets: IRR 5000
Where to stay in Isfahan
Choose where to stay by trip style, from landmark luxury and family bases to central, airport, and neighborhood-led stays.
History and today in Isfahan
Read the city today, its history, residents, culture, and character before planning your route.
Useful information
Shopping in Isfahan
Explore 18 shopping stops, from malls, markets, and book bazaars to fashion streets and souvenir finds.
Signature sights in Isfahan
A curated pick of the city's standout sights, led by the strongest editorial recommendations.
Festivals and events in Isfahan
Plan around 7 festival seasons, public events, Ramadan/Eid periods, book fairs, art cycles, and winter food activity.
Isfahan tours and experiences
Heritage walks, food crawls, coastal trips, museum circuits, family days, and guided ideas for an easier day out.
The Irhal city file
Isfahan travel guide sections
Focused sections for articles, directories, maps, and trip planning.








































