Iranian culture is Persian culture, rich millennial culture. They are not Arabs, and they don't speak Arabic but Persian.\n
Impact the amount of people, completely unknown, welcoming you, greeting you as you walk, stopping to ask you where you are from, including women. Hospitality and being helpful are absolutely normal for them, without asking for anything in return.\n
The veil is required by law, although with the progressive government it is often a rather "relaxed" veil, coloured, resting lightly on the hair.
There are different religions: Islamic, in the majority, but also Christian, Jewish and Zoroarstrist, one of the oldest in existence.\n
The architecture of the places of worship is spectacular and the monuments and relics they are impressively old.\n
The big cities are not particularly interesting and the traffic is chaotic to say the least.
The palace is known for its intricate architectural design, which combines Persian and Islamic elements. It is six stories high and has a large central dome. It was used to receive dignitaries and for entertainment events, including Nowruz celebrations and polo matches. The walls are adorned with exquisite frescoes depicting scenes of courtly life, hunting expeditions, and mythological tales.
