Kerman

Kerman province is an ancient land with mirages, burning sun and hardworking people. Here you can touch the stars at nighttime. Kermān is located in the southeastern area of Iran. This land is famous for its carpet weavers. Here silence of desert breaks by the wind blows through pistachio and palm tree gardens. Here we have people who have first extracted copper from the heart of stone and created fascinating works of art out of their own artistic instinct.Jīroft, Shah Dād and Tal-e Eblīs are prehistoric traces of civilization in the region. In Kermān, Muslims in mosques, Zoroastrians in fire temples and Jewish people in synagogues all worship God and live peacefully together.

Shah Ne’matollāh Vali's Mausoleum

Shah Ne’matollāh Vali mausoleum, the celebrated poet and mystic and the founder of Ne’matollāhi Sufi order in the 14th century, is located to the southeast of the City of Kermān in a region called Māhān. Today, it is one of the most important Iranian mausoleums with a unique harmonization of architecture, garden arrangement and spiritual serenity.

Kermān's Congregation Mosque (Jama Masjid)

This mosque was built by Amir Mobārez ad-Din Mohammad Mozaffar Meybodī in the 13th century CE. This mosque was known as Safavid congregational mosque during the Safavid dynasty (1501-1736). This is a remaining building from the time of the Buyid dynasty (934-1062). It has a symmetric design with two summer and winter verandas-- all covered with exquisite tile-work.