Where to stay
Isfahan
A hostel rather than a hotel, in a courtyard house on Neshat Street. Alongside private rooms there are dormitories sleeping eight, ten and twelve, with separate women's and men's rooms; some share bathrooms and some have their own. The cheapest way to sleep in the old quarter, and the most sociable.
| Room | Details | Per night |
|---|---|---|
| Triple | sleeps 3 | — |
| Double Standard | sleeps 2 | $12 |
Nightly rates for the room types we can price, converted from the live rial rate and including our booking service. Rooms without a rate are shown without a price rather than an estimate.
Food & drink
Other
Facilities as listed by the booking source. We confirm anything you rely on before you travel.
Hotel facts and photography via Snapptrip
Twin · Double · Triple
A six-room guesthouse on Bid Abadi Street, near the Masjed-e Seyed in the northern old town. One of the six rooms has no window, which is worth asking about when you book. Rooms sleep one to four.
Connecting Quadruple · Triple · Twin
Ayatollah Kashani Street, between Sheikh Bahaei and Taleghani Streets, Alley 31
A one-star inn in Alley 31 off Ayatollah Kashani, between Sheikh Bahaei and Taleghani. Seven room types including connecting rooms for four and five; two of them, a single and a twin, have no private bathroom or toilet.
Single · Double
Hotel in Isfahan featuring a prayer room, cafe, restaurant and Wi-Fi - a convenient base for guests who value both dining options and a place for worship.
We book this stay as part of a trip — with the visa, transport and a guide arranged around it.
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