Hotels in Hamadan, Iran

All the way back to the time of Parthian rule in the second century BCE, Hamadan has been a popular summer retreat and seasonal capital for rulers. Proximity to the mountains and prevailing winds keeps the area cool when much of Iran experiences humid and unpleasant weather.



Despite this legacy as a vacation spot, Hamadan does not boast any of the standard hotel chains. In the bustling city center, there are a variety of accommodations, primarily mid-range and low-end. Hotels in the city are notoriously aging and run down, so it is worth adjusting your expectations before choosing a room.
  1. Arian Hotel

    • Arian Hotel is the most well-appointed hotel in Hamadan, and the only one with its own website. Nestled among greenery, in stark contrast to the barren mountain backdrop, the Arian is invitingly decorated, unlike many of the other hotels in the city.

      Arian Hotel

      Takhti Street

      Hamadan, Iran

      011-98-811-826-1266

      arianhotel.com

    Baba Taher Hotel

    • Don't be put off by the kitschy, loudly colored lobby--the Baba Taher has some of the nicer rooms in town. For Hamadan, the rooms are on the pricier side, but the hotel is located next to the Baba Taher Oryan Tomb shrine and its balconies look toward the Baba Taher park and Alvand Mountain. The bazaar and history museum are also located nearby.

      Baba Taher Hotel

      Baba Taher Square

      Hamadan, Iran

      011-98-811-422-6517

    Buali Hotel

    • If you are looking to be centrally located, the streets around Buali are filled with stores, bakeries and restaurants. For the most four-star experience in Hamadan, book one of Buali's suites, which are clean and spacious, and come with tiled bathrooms and balconies. The other rooms are considerably smaller and less comfortable.

      Buali Hotel

      Buali Street

      Hamadan, Iran

      011-98-811-825-0856

    Hotel Eram

    • The Eram is also goes by the name of Azadi Hamadan or Engelhab hotel. Though it is not in the city center, this area of the city is quieter and less hectic. Though the marble lobby offers an impressive welcome, the rooms have not been renovated or updated in some time.

      Hotel Eram

      Eram Blvd

      Hamadan, Iram

      011-98-811-825-2001

    Hotel Yass

    • Unlike many hotels in the bustling city center, Hotel Yass has its name written in the Latin alphabet on the outside of the building. To find the reception desk, you need to head to the third floor of the building, but be prepared--the owners don't speak English. While Yass has a prime location, the bathrooms and beds are older.

      Hotel Yass

      Shohada Street

      Hamadan, Iran

      98-811-252-3464

    Mosaferkhaneh

    • In Hamadan, you will also find a number of simple guesthouses called "mosaferkhaneh." These are basic dorm- or hostel-style accommodations. Most mosaferkhaneh have four beds per room and squat toilets. There are typically separate restrooms for men and women. As of September 2010, a mosaferkhaneh would cost less than $10 per night, but inflation is an issue, so reconfirm before your trip.

      Farshchi Guest House

      Shohada Street

      Hamadan, Iran

      98-811-252-4895

      Hamadan Guest House

      Ekbatan Street

      Hamadan, Iran

      98-811-252-7577

      Ordibesht Hotel

      Shohada Street

      Hamadan, Iran

      98-811-252-2056

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