Religious Customs

Iran's official religions include Zoroastrianism, Christianity, and Judaism in addition to Islam, which is the country's official religion. Even though people are becoming less religious, especially in religious or smaller communities, religion is still significant for a sizeable portion of the population.

Two months in Iran can be challenging for visitors, particularly for those who are unfamiliar with Islam and its traditions: the Muharram festival and Ramadan. Shia Muslims lament Imam Husayn's passing during the month of Muharram. Long-term mourning created a culture. Every region of Iran celebrates holidays in a unique way. It's incredible to witness funeral processions in person or capture them on camera.

Another month, Ramadan has its characteristics. Muslims fast during the month of Ramadan. Ramadan, a different month, has distinctive features. Muslims fast during the month of Ramadan. Many towns never sleep throughout Ramadan. The nightlife of people transforms, and practically all cafes and restaurants stay open till dawn. No one is required to fast, but it is forbidden to eat, drink, smoke, or chew gum in front of others. Although many restaurants close up shop before sunset, the eateries at your hotel are open.

Ramadan, with its incredible Iftar and customs, is the greatest time for Iran tours, tourists, and travelers to get a glimpse of another aspect of Iranian culture.