TOMB OF SAADI (ARAMGAH-E SAADI)
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Located at the foot of a charming hill and near a source, this marble mausoleum, whose origin dates back to 1860, was built into a complex built in the 1950 s. See the octagonal structure, consisting of columns of stone where they are engraved from the poet and supporting a dome adorned with blue earthenware tiles. You can also enjoy the basement tea house with its central basin, fish and qanat. Saadi (1213-1292), one of the most popular Persian poets - most of Iran's proverbs stems directly from his work - lies here in the middle of roses he loved so much (see box below). Note the underground source of deep water that would suffer the pain of those living there on the last Wednesday of the year. As for Hafez, Iranians from all over the country, often as couples, come to their grave. A stone's throw from the mausoleum, enjoy the Jardins gardens in the th Century under the Timurid dynasty. Bitter tangerine, plane, cypress, palms and pine trees make a little shade for families and young people who come to pique or simply walk.
