Their highlights include the "gorgeous architecture and Great Bazaar of Esfahan; the mosques of Kashan, the retreat of Safavid kings; and the extraordinary gardens of Shiraz.
Father bought me a monkey from the bazaar.
Then I go to the bazaar and buy food for the children.
Next, head to the bazaar, where gorgeous jewellery and ornate belly dancing costumes make the perfect souvenir.
Just west of the city center, the buzzing Zhengning Lu bazaar houses more than 100 street food stalls.
Jianchuan: bazaar on the tea and horse ancient road.
Rahim Khan sahib used to take him to the bazaar for balloons and biscuits but he is too weak for that now.
The other day, I accompanied Farzana Jan to the bazaar to buy some potatoes and _naan_.
The bustle of the city blurring past me reminded me of a busier, more crowded version of the Kabul I knew, particularly of the KochehMorgha, or Chicken Bazaar, where Hassan and I used to buy chutney-dipped potatoes and cherry water.
The sun had not yet risen, while the son learned his father cut firewood and sell it at the bazaar.
He missed people milling in and out of his house, missed walking down the bustling aisles of Shor Bazaar and greeting people who knew him and his father, knew his grandfather, people who shared ancestors with him, whose pasts intertwined with his.
I looked out my bedroom window and waited until Ali and Hassan went grocery shopping to the bazaar, pushing the empty wheelbarrows in front of them.
Ran back to the all but deserted bazaar.
For the next few minutes, I scoured the bazaar in vain.
The bazaar was emptying quickly, the merchants finishing up their haggling for the day.
"I saw him running toward the bazaar awhile ago.
We went to the bazaar and bought bamboo, glue, string, and paper.
Hassan stayed Home and helped Ali with the day's chores: hand-washing dirty clothes and hanging them to dry in the yard, sweeping the floors, buying fresh "naan" from the bazaar, marinating meat for dinner, watering the lawn.
I remember one day, when I was eight, Ali was taking me to the bazaar to buy some "naan".
If you hold up a person nowadays in a bazaar or a Turkish bath or a side street, and inquire into his private and personal affairs, the police court'll get you.