No summary today... just read the captions! :)
| In the morning the sweet mother of a darling friend of Mohammad's and mine came to visit and brought these yummy treats |
| Next, my darling aunt and cousin came to visit |
| My lovely cousin! |
| In the afternoon Baba took me and some relatives out sightseeing in Yazd. |
| The first stop was Hamam Khan (traditional bath) |
| Traditional doors have two knockers. This is the male knocker. |
| This is the female knocker. Each knocker makes a unique noise so that the appropriate person can answer the door. |
| Ancient paintings line the walls |
| Sitting area, traditionally used for drying and waiting for the grooming facilities |
| Did I mention this is the most popular picture in Iran? |
| More artwork |
| I love the reflections! |
| traditional lighting |
| lovely artwork |
| This is the traditional bath area where visitors in olden days would bathe... together! |
| Look at this awesome architecture! |
| and lovely windows |
| Mahi in the fountain |
| I did not always wear an abaya/chador while site seeing, but, I did feel more comfortable wearing one out at night. |
| the lovely arched walkways of the old city |
| the old city is full of wonderful surprises |
| as you get closer... |
| the ceiling! |
| The hall... doesn't this look like something you would see in a movie? I love the doors and door frames! |
| The AWESOME patio. Traditional Iranian homes were built around a central patio just like this one! |
| The stairway... these steps may not look too tall in this picture, but, I promise you, old stairs in Iran tend to be at least twice as tall as the average step in the U.S. |
| She found a plaster hand... creepy! |
| Masjid Jummah at night... so majestic! |
| Baba took us to a very fancy coffee shop overlooking one the main streets in Yazd |
| And here we are smiling... |
| Dinner time! |
| I miss them so much! |
| Baba DID drive through the ancient streets of old city Yazd! I thought he was really crazy, but he did a great job. |
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