Persepolis
It is probably unfair to say that there are only seven wonders in the world, because there are actually much more of them, in particular the masterpiece of Persian architecture and engineering — the ancient royal city of Persepolis could well occupy one of the most worthy places among them.
Vakil Bazaar in Shiraz
This is the main Shiraz market, and it is located in the historical center of the city. It is believed that the Vakil bazaar was originally founded under the Buids in the 11th century BC. Subsequently, it was completed under the Athabaks of Farsi, and it received its current name in the 18th century under Karim Khan Zand.
Saadi Mausoleum
The Saadi Mausoleum in Shiraz is not as popular as the Hafiz Mausoleum, but it remains one of the main attractions of the city. A huge number of Iranians and not only come here to offer prayers and honor the memory of the great poet.
Mausoleum of Hafiz Shirazi
Hafiz Mausoleum is one of the most famous and visited attractions of Shiraz. The architectural complex consists of a memorial hall, Hafizeh, and an open pavilion, which is installed above the marble tomb. The pavilion was built under the direction of the French architect Andre Godard.
Shah Cherah Mausoleum
The Shah Cherah Mosque-Mausoleum is a landmark that simply cannot be missed while in Shiraz. This is a majestic tombstone monument, where the graves of two brothers, Ahmed and Mohammed, the sons of Moussa al-Kadhim and the brothers of Imam Reza are located.
The Garden of Eram
The beautiful garden of Eram (or Baghe-Eram) was created by human hands in Shiraz to delight the eye and serve as a resting place for the most great people of the world (that is, the shahs). The garden received its current appearance in the 19th century, under the Kashkai Ilkhan, although it existed before.