Which City in Iran Is Known as the Safest and Free of Crime? Discover Its Attractions Here

Monday, December 09, 2024  Read time2 min

SAEDNEWS: The title 'The City Without Thieves in Iran' and the safest place in Iran have been attributed to which city? In this article, we explore this city and its attractions.

Which City in Iran Is Known as the Safest and Free of Crime? Discover Its Attractions Here

According to SAEDNEWS, Theft is one of the most common crimes against property and ownership, unfortunately accounting for a significant portion of cases in judicial authorities. Interestingly, Yazd, known as the "City Without Thieves" in our beloved country of Iran, is free of theft to the extent that it can be considered the safest city in Iran.

The Reason Behind Yazd’s Safety

Yazd is known as the "City Without Thieves" and is likely the safest city in Iran, where many people can confidently travel alone to the "City of Windcatchers" due to its high level of safety. Interestingly, the world’s first safety deposit box was built in Yazd approximately 1,700 years ago. The reason for Yazd’s safety can be attributed to the rich culture of its people, which has been preserved from ancient times to the present day.

Unemployment-induced poverty is considered the primary cause of crime in societies. Sociological studies consistently highlight the impact of economic hardships on social problems and the inclination of individuals toward criminal behavior—issues where the heavy shadow of poverty is clearly visible with little reflection. The people of Yazd are very frugal and possess high economic intelligence. Theft rates in Yazd are exceptionally low, and the people of this region, like many others, lead lives with dignity and integrity.

 The Lari House in Yazd

Where Is Yazd?

Yazd, the world’s first adobe city and the first city of Iran, holds a UNESCO designation for its unique characteristics. It is bordered to the north by Meybod and Ashkezar, to the east by Bafq and Ardakan, to the south by Abarkooh, Taft, and Mehriz, and to the west by Isfahan.

Yazd is known by various titles, including the "City of Windcatchers," the "City of Bicycles," "Dar Al-Ibadah" (the Abode of Devotion), and the "Medical Hub of Iran."

Its sister cities are Homs in Syria, Nizwa in Oman, Yeosu in South Korea, Holguín in Cuba, and Jászberény in Hungary.

Yazd

Some Tourist Attractions in Yazd

Dowlat Abad Garden

One of the most unique gardens in Iran is Dowlat Abad Garden. It is a lush garden in the heart of the desert, dating back to the late Afsharid period. The garden's greatest feature is the presence of the tallest windcatcher in the world, standing at 33.8 meters. This windcatcher cools the air, welcoming visitors to the garden.

Dowlat Abad Garden

Amir Chakhmaq Complex

The Amir Chakhmaq Complex contains all the attractions within itself. This complex includes a market, a Tekyeh, a Khanqah, a cistern, and a mosque. Its beauty and grandeur leave a lasting impression on every visitor.

Amir Chakhmaq Complex

Lari House

Lari House and its windcatcher date back to the Qajar period. This house is considered one of the most beautiful aristocratic houses of the 13th century, with its doors, windows, orsi (balconies), and rooms adorned with mirrors and paintings.

Lari House

Yazd Water Museum (Kolahdouzha House)

One of the most beautiful houses in Yazd is the Kolahdouzha House. Like most houses in Yazd, it is a charming five-story home, made even more fascinating by the passage of an ancient qanat (underground water channel) running through it. The Yazd Water Museum, located in this house, is an excellent place to learn about the tools used for digging qanats, instruments for measuring water volume, devices for providing light in the qanat, and containers for storing and transporting water. The Mosgarha Bazaar is located near the Water Museum, along with Qiam Street.

Yazd Water Museum (Kolahdouzha House)