IRANINFO.DK - Iranian news site based in Denmark

Thursday
Apr 18th
Text size
  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size
Home Travel Travel to Iran Varian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, Electricity

Varian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, Electricity

E-mail Print PDF

The village is divided into two historical periods; the period before the Karaj Dam construction and the era after the emergence of the dam.

The old Varian, which is now largely under water, was roughly like a city, and every kind of food products were produced there. The village also had some roads. However, after the construction of the dam in 1961, a number of gardens of the Varian inhabitants came to be located on the eastern edge of the dam, where no one could have access to them except using boats.

The same gardens make up the present-day Varian, and as such, the modern-day Varian is considered as the only water village in Iran, because the only way to access it is possible by boats.

Varian is the only village located next to the Karaj dam with no roads. As there is no landline and electricity, the village has remained intact and protected from anti-environment activities.

The village is one of the natural and mountainous attractions of Alborz province. At the 2016 census, its population was 39 people in 15 families.

Varian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityCAPTCHAVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, Electricity
Varian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, Electricity
Varian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, ElectricityVarian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, Electricity
Varian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, Electricity
Varian; A Virgin Village with No Landline, Electricity

 

Photography

Mount Damavand is the highest peak in Iran and the highest volcano in Asia.

Travel tips

Things to Know Before Trip
One of the most important things to remember is that Iranians aren’t Arabs, they’re Persian. They speak Farsi (and other dialects), not Arabic, and some people might feel offended if you great them with Arabic words.
  • What’s the best time to travel to Iran?
  • Iranian don’t hate Americans
  • Iran is a great place for backpacking

Join our Social Sites :

Video - Tour



Facebook Page