Transport in Yazd, Iran Sandwiched between two immense deserts, Yadz has been a welcoming oasis for a long time, no really, a LONG time. Whether UNESCO is right in claiming it is one of the oldest continually inhabited places on the planet or not, the cool shade thrown by the shapely adobe walls and the refreshing breezes trapped by the badgirs (windtowers) will sate any parched traveler in the baking summer heat. . Stories behind the images. http://nonotfar.blogspot.com.es/2016/08/sandwiched-in-between-2-deserts-yazd.html?m=1 . . . . . . #yadz #visitiran #irantravel #exploreiran #adobe #desert #windylanes #bagdirs #unesco #boyonadonkey #muletraffic #donkey #mule #architecture #islamicarchitecture #dontbelieveeverythingtheytellyou #nicepeople #greatbread #breaddelivery #deliveryservice #donkeytransport #donkeydelivery Una publicación compartida por Troy Nahumko (@troynahumko) el Feb 1, 2018 at 12:23 PST Category: TravelBy Troy NahumkoApril 29, 2017Leave a commentTags: adobearchitectureBreaddesertinstagramIranislamicarchitectureyadz Author: Troy Nahumko http://troynahumko.com Post navigationPreviousPrevious post:La Pequeña GeorgiaNextNext post:Another Round!Related PostsSal — The Island That Keeps Calling People HomeJuly 5, 2026Sal — La gramática de la sal y las llegadasJune 20, 2026Salt, Stories, and the Value of Slow Travel WritingJune 1, 2026El luchador gambiano que se convirtió en el campeón de un puebloMay 20, 2026Reading Joseph Roth in ExtremaduraMay 3, 2026God’s Little Loophole: A Note on Faith, Law, and Holy WeekApril 6, 2026
