This ancient city is believed to be the capital of the Medes and dates back to the 6th century BC. Visitors can explore archaeological excavations and learn about the history of this once-mighty empire.

The final resting place of Avicenna, one of the most influential philosophers and physicians of the Islamic Golden Age. The mausoleum pays tribute to his contributions to science and philosophy.

These ancient rock inscriptions on the Alvand Mountain date back to the Achaemenid era and provide historical texts in Old Persian and Elamite.

A significant religious site for Jewish pilgrims, believed to be the burial place of Queen Esther and her cousin Mordechai from the biblical Book of Esther.

A site where you can see the remnants of ancient walls and structures, offering insight into the historical layers of the city.

Dedicated to Baba Taher, a renowned Persian poet and mystic, this mausoleum is a place of reverence and features beautiful tilework.

Located about an hour’s drive from Hamedan, this is one of the world’s largest water caves, featuring stunning underground lakes and formations.

Another tomb dedicated to the famous philosopher and physician, with an attractive garden and monument.

A central square in Hamedan surrounded by shops, cafes, and restaurants, offering a lively atmosphere.