Get Instant Access to Train Timetables, Prices for VIP or Sleeper Services & E-tickets for Your Iran journey
Travel safely and comfortably with daily trains to and from almost all destinations. There are multiple carriers, classes and amenities on each route.
Travel all across Iran to major as well as hidden destinations
Bank transfer, cash or credit card (available per case)
Spacious cabin with magnificent views of the entire country
Avoid delays, rescheduling and ticket changes
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Iran's rails are the most reliable and comfortable way to get to almost any destination if you don't have a tight schedule. They cross deserts in the central and southern regions, high mountain ranges in the north and west, and stretch all the way to the coastline of the Caspian. Here are the top 10 things you need to know about Iran's rails:
Ticket prices can vary by class, season and availability. In order to get the most accurate prices, start a chat with us. The numbers below represent average prices and amenities offered.
Bus trains
Economy trains
First class
Amenities will differ greatly based on class and ticket type. Compartments may include the following amenities:
All tickets come with a 30-50 Kg per person allowance
Most trains come with beds so you can relax and rest throughout your ride
Almost all trains will have onboard restaurants and refreshment stations available throughout the ride
Ride on a piece of history. The Trans-Iranian Railway, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, was the site of a key turning point in World War II. The allied forces used this extremely important geographic route, known as the “Persian Corridor”, to help win the war. Most of the routes that were originally built almost a hundred years ago are still in use today. You can experience a piece of this pivotal moment in history and ride on Iran’s extensive network of rails.
The railway connects the Caspian Sea in the north with the Persian Gulf in the south, crossing two mountain ranges, the Alborz and the Zagros, as well as forests, plains, highlands, rivers and 4 distinct climate zones.
Construction of the railway took place from 1927 to 1938, executed by the Iranian government and completed in record time by 43 international contractors. The project was unique in that it was almost entirely funded through domestic capital to avoid foreign investment and control.
The country has over 400 rail stations you can visit. In fact, many of the Iran UNESCO World Heritage sites can be visited via railway. Here are the 20 most-visited destinations in the country in alphabetical order: