Welcome to Kashan, nestled in the scenic northern region of Isfahan province, hugged by the slopes of Karkas Mountain and the expansive Natanz and Kavir deserts.
Kashan’s climate boasts warmth and arid conditions, with the city bordered by the vast Kavir desert to the north and west. Kashan is divided into four districts – “Markazi,” “Ghamsar,” “Barzak,” and “Niasar”.
Known as Dar al-Momenin, the city of scorpions, and the gateway to the desert, Kashan hosts remarkable attractions such as the awe-inspiring Fin Garden. Positioned strategically along Iran’s National Roads Network and vital connecting routes, Kashan serves as a pivotal junction linking the eastern, northern, and western provinces.
Renowned for its rosewater production, artisanal carpets, and numerous tourism landmarks, tourism thrives as one of Kashan’s primary economic sectors.
Kashan, a city renowned for its historical significance and architectural marvels, is easily accessible through various means of transportation.
- By Road: Kashan is well-connected by road, with highways linking it to major cities such as Tehran, Isfahan, and Yazd. Travelers can opt for private cars, buses, or shared taxis for a comfortable journey to Kashan.
- By Train: Kashan is also accessible by train, with the city being served by the national railway network. Trains provide a convenient and scenic way to reach Kashan from other parts of Iran.
- Public Transport: Within Kashan, visitors can rely on local buses, taxis, and rideshare services to navigate the city and explore its attractions with ease.
Surrounded by the deserts, Kashan experiences a warm climate throughout much of the year.
Even during the cooler months, visitors to Tehran should remember to pack appropriately, as winter often brings bright, sunny days.
Peak-Season: New Year Holidays also known as “Norooz” (Approximately from March 15th to
April 2nd) – Rose Watering Season “Golab Giri” (According to the climate patterns from Late April to Late May)
High-season: Spring and early autumn (Late February to June, September to November)
Low-season: Winter (December to Early February
