Yazd Hotels & Hostels (16)

Lonely Planet review

Two days by camel caravan south of Yazd, the Caravanserai Zein-o-Din is genuinely serendipitous. Here, in the midst of a vast desert plain flanked by mountains, this 400-year-old brick caravanser…

Full Lonely Planet review

Lonely Planet review

On the edge of Yazd's historic Old City but still within an easy walk of all the sights, the Dad combines the city's best facilities with traditional style. Like any purpose-built hotel, it's a t…

Full Lonely Planet review

Lonely Planet review

Hidden away in the lanes of the Yazd's historic Old City, this old family home-turned-hotel is a good choice for those looking for a traditional stay on a budget. The welcoming, relaxed and famil…

Full Lonely Planet review

Lonely Planet review

The walk through a narrow, covered and lamplit passage from the Panjeh-ali Bazar to this Qajar-era hotel is like stepping into the romantic days of yore. You'll soon be lying around drinking tea,…

Full Lonely Planet review

Lonely Planet review

Deep in Yazd's historic Old City, the Silk Road Hotel's mix of good food, value and atmosphere has made it the most talked about travellers' stop in Iran. With simple but attractive rooms and an …

Full Lonely Planet review

Lonely Planet review

At the top of the mid-range, this recently opened traditional hotel is run by a bunch of enthusiastic young Yazdis, and it shows. Service is better than average, as are the rooms and communal spa…

Full Lonely Planet review

Lonely Planet review

Overpriced rooms, some without bathroom, around a courtyard. Communal kitchen. No English is spoken. If the other hotels are full (or you need the parking), the Aria Hotel is cheap but uninspirin…

Full Lonely Planet review

Lonely Planet review

Simple, clean rooms. Only the triple has attached bathroom. Secure parking for overlanders. If the other hotels are full (or you need the parking), the Beheshty Hotel is cheap but uninspiring.

Full Lonely Planet review

Lonely Planet review

Dad is not named for anyone's father, though as the brainchild of an 84-year-old patriarch it could be called 'great granddad'. The 54 spacious, modern and well-equipped rooms are reasonably styl…

Full Lonely Planet review

Lonely Planet review

There is nothing fancy about the Amir but its easygoing atmosphere and communal lounge make it
the most popular choice for budget travellers. The rooms can be noisy and the shared bathrooms a…

Full Lonely Planet review

Lonely Planet review

The largest hotel in Yazd, the Mamalak Moshir is a faux-traditional place set around an expansive, attractive garden. Rooms are a mix of subterranean and above-ground affairs, all very attractive…

Full Lonely Planet review

Lonely Planet review

Laleh is undoubtedly one of the most stunning of the restored homes in Yazd, with 40 luxurious rooms set around three courtyards. It's not, however, the best place to stay. Service, especially in…

Full Lonely Planet review

Lonely Planet review

This Moshir, not to be confused with the Mamalak Moshir (another hotel), is a good choice deep in the Old City. The 22 mid-sized rooms are set around a two-storey restored caravanserai. It has a …

Full Lonely Planet review

Lonely Planet review

From the same owners as the Silk Road Hotel, the Orient is set around two high-sided courtyards and is a more family-oriented place. It is a traditional hotel in Yazd's Old City. The convivial se…

Full Lonely Planet review

Lonely Planet review

Deep in the Old City, this unpretentious little place has comfortable and fair-value if not-exactly-inspiring rooms. A restaurant is attached.

Full Lonely Planet review

Lonely Planet review

The attractive-looking Soroush has rooms on two levels around a sunken courtyard, though for size, cleanliness and value they're not fantastic; try others first. It is a traditional hotel in Yazd…

Full Lonely Planet review