The sun of the desert is in the middle of the sky, the caravan ringing sound from afar, the captures of the camels are moving on and proceeding. The weather in the desert is deadly hot. Passengers are hours away from the Qasr-e Bahram Caravanserai. They reach the inn and enjoy the water pool between the courtyards and welcomed by cool water. This is part of Abrisham Stone Road in Garmsar that runs through the Qasr-e Bahram Caravanserai. In the south of Garmsar and from southwest to northeast, a road was made during the Safavid period that after passing through Garmsar and Firouzkooh reaches to Behshahr and Sari. This road was constructed to prevent sinking of the caravans in the desert sands and upon the order Shah Abbas Safavi, and today only 35 kilometers remain. In order to cross this road, in some places, they had to build some bridges; Siah and Sefid are two of those bridges that some of them are now visible along the way. Abrisham Stone Road in Garmsar that covers an area about 34 hectares, every 30 to 35 kilometers, a caravanserai was built for caravans to take rest. Deh Namak Caravanserai and Qasr-e Bahram Caravanserai are the remains of the caravansaries of that time. Experience a few kilometers walking on Abrisham Stone Road; it may be a bit hard but definitely it will be a unique experience. To enjoy the journey on deserts of Iran, keep in touch with Alaedin Travel experts. Book your tours, Hotel and airline tickets on www.alaedin.travel
