Nasir-ol-Molk Mosque
Known as the Pink Mosque, famed for its stained-glass windows that fill the prayer hall with coloured light in the morning. Decorated with floral tilework, it dates from the Qajar period.
Poets' tombs, gardens and the Pink Mosque fill this city, which also serves as the base for trips to ancient Persepolis.

Known as the Pink Mosque, famed for its stained-glass windows that fill the prayer hall with coloured light in the morning. Decorated with floral tilework, it dates from the Qajar period.
Persian garden with a Qajar-era pavilion, tall cypress trees, pools and flower beds. It is part of the UNESCO listing of Persian gardens and lies within the grounds of a university botanic garden.
Tomb of the 14th-century poet Hafez, set in a garden under an open pavilion. Iranians come to read and recite his verse, and the place has a relaxed, thoughtful mood.
Fortress-like residence built in the 1700s for Karim Khan Zand, with thick brick walls, four round corner towers and a courtyard planted with orange trees.
Tomb of the 13th-century poet Saadi, set in a landscaped garden with pools. Visitors come to remember one of Persian literature's best-loved writers.
Ruins of the ceremonial capital of the Achaemenid Persian Empire, with tall stone columns, grand stairways and carved scenes of delegations bringing gifts. It lies outside Shiraz and is usually visited as a day trip.
Cliff necropolis with the rock-cut tombs of Achaemenid kings, including Darius I, and later Sasanian carved reliefs below them. It is close to Persepolis and often visited with it.
It is about 10 km in a straight line from Shiraz.
Each month shows its average temperature in °C and its mm of rain per month.
Driest months: Jun, Aug, Sep, Oct. Wettest months: Jan, Feb, Mar, Dec.
Police 110. Ambulance 115. Fire 125.
ngo
Helps with: The ICRC lists the Iranian Red Crescent's tracing service, which helps people inside Iran look for relatives. It can also be reached at any IRCS branch.
Who qualifies: People inside Iran trying to trace or restore contact with family members.
Phone: +98 21 85632447
Email: [email protected]
Address: No. 2654 Valiasr Ave., Building of Peace, Tehran
un agency
Helps with: The UN migration agency in Iran. It supports the government and communities with migration patterns, humanitarian aid, protection, health services and disaster preparedness.
Who qualifies: Migrants and communities in Iran. It is not a help service for ordinary tourists.
Phone: +98 2122058269
Address: No. 93, West Nahid Blvd, Valiasr St, Tehran
local government
Helps with: Reaches the police in Iran. The number comes from UK government travel advice.
Who qualifies: Anyone in the country, including visitors, can call this number.
Phone: 110
local government
Helps with: Reaches the ambulance service in Iran. The number comes from UK government travel advice.
Who qualifies: Anyone in the country, including visitors, can call this number.
Phone: 115
local government
Helps with: Reaches the fire service in Iran. The number comes from UK government travel advice.
Who qualifies: Anyone in the country, including visitors, can call this number.
Phone: 125