Hamedan Province; home to numerous tourist villages
Hamedan is one of the ancient provinces of the country, designated as the capital of the history and civilization of Iran, attracting many tourists annually to visit its stunning attractions. From historical sites to the most beautiful natural landscapes, Hamedan has become a suitable destination for tourism. One of these natural attractions is its villages, which are unique in their own right and offer a perfect place for wandering and finding peace.
Many tourists recognize Hamedan for its famous historical and natural landmarks, such as the tombs of Avicenna and Baba Taher, the ancient site of Hegmataneh, the Ali Sadr Cave, and the Ganjnameh Complex. Others know it for the world-renowned pottery town of Lalejin or the globally recognized furniture and woodcarving city of Malayer. However, Hamedan also has numerous tourist villages that leave lasting memories for visiting tourists, chtn.ir wrote.
Exploring the heart of nature in Hamedan’s villages offers a chance to indulge in the green gold of tourism, reaching a dreamlike peace far from environmental pollution, the hustle and bustle of urban life, and the fatigue of a mechanized existence. The unique attractions of the villages, combined with pristine nature and hospitable people, resonate with a calm and soothing rhythm in the minds of those weary from city living.
Green tourist destinations of Hamedan
Currently, 21 villages in Hamedan Province, each with unique attractions, are considered green tourist destinations, offering visitors a memorable experience through their special features.
Ali Sadr village: Located 80 kilometers west of Hamedan, this village is home to the largest water cave in the world and is surrounded by fruit orchards. It also features the shrines of Imamzadeh Hashem and Imamzadeh Zeyd for visitors.
Akanlu village: One of the famous villages in Kabudarahang, located 75 kilometers west of the center of Hamedan, is abundant in fruit orchards and springs, as well as being a center for sheep farming.
Gashani village: Situated in the central part of Tuyserkan, 35 kilometers from Hamedan, this village boasts terraced architecture and is next to the shrine of Imamzadeh Ibrahim, with numerous mineral springs and cherry and walnut orchards, especially beautiful in the fall.
Oshtoran village: Located 37 kilometers from the center of Hamedan along the Ganjnameh to Tuyserkan route, this village features an ancient inscription in Kufic script, an ancient hill, and abundant handicrafts such as woodcarving and carpet-weaving.
Shahrestaneh village: Another village near Oshtoran in the central part of Tuyserkan, it has terraced structures and a rocky cave, along with cherry and sour cherry orchards, as well as mineral springs.
Kohnush village: Known for its agricultural diversity and ancient architecture, this village in Tuyserkan attracts many tourists.
Simin-e Abaru village: Located 10 kilometers east of Hamedan, this village has been registered nationally due to its historical and natural significance, making its name known throughout Iran.
Khaku village: This southeastern mountainous village is known for its cherry, sour cherry, and apple orchards, featuring beautiful rocky terrain.
Varkaneh village: Located 22 kilometers east of Hamedan on the Ekbatan Dam Road, this village features terraced rocky structures, an ancient bathhouse, and a variety of handicrafts and agricultural products.
Molham Darreh village: In Asadabad, this village is home to Kurdish and Persian residents and is rich in tourist attractions, diverse agricultural products, and terraced architecture.
Manizan village: Located in Malayer, this village is famous for traditional rituals such as grape syrup preparation, offering products like syrup and raisins. It also features a unique variety of handicrafts, including weaving, and always welcomes numerous tourists.