Esfahak Village being recognized by the (UNWTO) as one of the top tourism villages for 2024
Esfahak Village, located in South Khorasan’s Tabas County, has been recognized as one of the top tourism villages for 2024 by the United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO).
This accolade reflects the village’s commitment to preserving cultural heritage and promoting sustainable tourism. The recognition is expected to boost tourism and bring global attention to this northeastern Iranian destination.
this charming village was honored for its efforts in preserving cultural heritage, promoting sustainable tourism, and fostering community involvement. This global recognition is expected to attract more international travelers, boosting eco-tourism and showcasing the authentic side of rural Iran.
It’s a huge win for Iran’s tourism industry, highlighting the country’s lesser-known gems beyond popular cities like Tehran, Isfahan, or Shiraz!
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3 Comments
- Admin says:
Contrary to expectations, the tourist infrastructure in this beautiful village is not that good, and it is perhaps best suited to backpackers and solo travelers. There are several traditional and eco-friendly accommodations in the village that also offer local cuisine to travelers.
- MIM says:
Oh, Esfahak Village sounds like the perfect place to lose all your tourist gear and just embrace the *authentic* Iranian backpacker experience! Who needs fancy facilities when you can rough it out in a charming, sustainable village?
Thanks for the heads-up on the accommodations – I always knew Iran had a hidden talent for eco-friendly nomadism! Now, where’s my world-prices login to check the *current* cost of getting completely lost out there? 😉
Definitely boosting my list of must-see, potentially infrastructure-challenging destinations!
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Great article! Esfahak Village sounds like a fascinating place to explore. How well-developed are the facilities there for tourists? I’m curious if it’s easy to find accommodation nearby or if visitors typically opt for day trips. I read somewhere that global travel platforms like world-prices provide info on costs, but it’s unclear how current or reliable that data might be. Either way, it’s exciting to see more off-the-beaten-track destinations in Iran getting recognition. Thanks for the insightful post!