[2025 Shiraz Attraction] Travel Guide for Saadi Tomb (Updated May)

I went to the Sa'di Mausoleum in Shiraz. It's about 10 minutes by motorbike taxi from the city center. Shiraz is a convenient place to visit as it has a lot of tourist attractions. The Hafez Mausoleum and the Sa'di Mausoleum are famous tombs in Shiraz. It is the tomb of the poet Sa'di. The decoration of the architectural walls is magnificent. The garden is also beautiful. But to be honest, as I thought when I went to the Hafez Mausoleum, Iran has other impressive architecture, so maybe I don't need to go here. The entrance fee for foreigners is about 6 euros. I felt that the price of sightseeing was quite high. #0yentravelFebruary2025 #Sa'diMausoleum

#2024mapped The #2024mapped , located in Shiraz, is the final resting place of the renowned Persian poet Saadi. Surrounded by a beautiful garden, the tomb is an important cultural and historical site, attracting visitors who come to pay tribute to the poet’s legacy and his contributions to Persian literature.

Shiraz is the Persian soul of "Roses and Nightingales", a city of poetry that gave birth to Hafez and Saadi, the four pillars of Persian literature, akin to China's Li Bai and Du Fu. 📔 Hafez is Iran's most romantic poet, often mentioning roses and nightingales in his poetry. In Iran, the distribution of Hafez's poetry collection is second only to the Quran, and an edition of "The Collection of Hafez's Poems" is a must on the table during the Iranian New Year. 📚 Saadi's poetry, on the other hand, is more concerned with the suffering of the people and the praise of labor. Saadi loved to travel, similar to Li Bai, and he traveled extensively, reportedly even visiting Kashgar in Xinjiang. It is also said that when Ibn Battuta traveled to the Southern Song Dynasty, he heard a songstress in Hangzhou singing Saadi's poetry. 🛕 To commemorate these two great poets, Shiraz has built tombs for Hafez and Saadi. Here we see a Chinese edition of Hafez's poetry collection, so we all recite it aloud to express our respect for the poet. 🚗 On the journey of "Following the Footsteps of the Empire" in Iran, my favorite is Shiraz, which is more fashionable than Isfahan and Yazd, and more leisurely and artistic than Tehran. Isfahan, due to its location on the Silk Road, has developed commerce, so people are shrewd, business-minded, and care more about money; Yazd, because it is located in the desert, lacks water and various resources, so they maximize the value of certain things. 🏡 Perhaps nourished by poetry, the people of Shiraz are more emotionally rich and delicate, and they treat life in a more 'Buddhist' manner. 👧 Shiraz is also known for its beautiful women, the biggest feature being their large eyes, with eyelashes that seem to be glued on. On the streets of Shiraz, you will also see many book stalls and newsstands, which have already become history in our country. 🌟 There are many fun places in Shiraz, such as the Pink Mosque, Eram Garden, Ali Ibn Hamza Shrine, Vakil Mosque, Vakil Bazaar, and the ruins of Persepolis. 📣 The poet Jahan said: When spring comes to Shiraz, the joy is incomparable: Sitting by the stream, drinking, kissing, drumming, playing the flute, Strumming the lute and the harp in harmony; And with the good people here, Shiraz truly brings joy. Shiraz·Fars Province

Shiraz, also spelled Shirāz, is the capital city of Fārsostān province in southwestern Iran. It is located in the central part of Fars, south of the Zagros Mountains, at an elevation of 1486 meters (4,875 feet) in an agricultural lowland. It is famous for its wine and is both a historic site and a charming modern city with gardens, temples, and mosques. Shiraz is the birthplace of Persian poets Saadi and Hāfez, whose garden tombs have been beautifully renovated and are located in the northern suburbs. Despite catastrophic floods (in 1630 and 1668), plagues, famines, and earthquakes (mainly in 1824 and 1853), most of the city has been spared. Shiraz has been praised repeatedly by romantic poets and travelers and is revered as the birthplace of the great Persian literary masters Hāfez and Saadi, a city full of tradition and culture. Visitors will be able to see the tombs of the great writers located between the Afifabad and Eram gardens, dotted with palm trees and blooming flowers, as well as the intricate vine patterns inside the Nasiral-Mulk Mosque and the Qor' one Gate, which has a history of 1000 years. Surprisingly, the town is also named after a popular wine, and although the stacked vineyards of Fars province have long since dried up, it is believed that some of the world's earliest white wines were produced here nearly seven thousand years ago.