Ahudasht Village

Ahudasht is one of the lush villages of Mazandaran Province, near the city of Sari. It lies in Kolijan Rostaq-e Olya Rural District and is surrounded by stunning scenery. The village is known as "Ahudasht" ("plain of the gazelles") because gazelles live in its unspoiled nature, and because of its wide pastures and the surrounding forests, which have rich vegetation. Small rivers and natural springs flow through the village, giving Ahudasht a special charm and creating a peaceful setting for visitors.

Around Ahudasht you will find a variety of beautiful natural and historical sights: from the Zarem Rud River and the dense forests of Sakhu to the pristine Tuskalesh area and historical remains such as the Takht-e Rostam Fire Temple, which tell the story of the long history of this land. Village life in Ahudasht still goes on with rice paddies, animal husbandry and farming, and its people, who live in harmony with nature, have created a calm, secluded atmosphere that is very appealing to travellers seeking peace and an escape from the crowds. The vegetation of Ahudasht includes native trees such as walnut, apple, pear and pomegranate, along with shrubs and wild plants, which together create a green and pleasant setting all year round. The area is also home to birds and small wild animals such as foxes and rabbits, which appeals to wildlife lovers.

During your visit you can get to know the culture and customs of the local people and enjoy the taste of fresh fruit and the region's farm produce. Walking along the village's natural trails, taking in the surrounding views and enjoying the calm of the mountains and plains make for an unforgettable experience for every visitor. To reach Ahudasht, drive from the city of Sari toward Kolijan Rostaq Rural District; the road is in good condition, and the distance from Sari is reported to be about 20 kilometres. The best time to visit the village is from spring to early autumn, when nature is at its greenest. Please also travel responsibly in nature: do not light fires in the forests, do not leave litter behind, and respect the local ecosystem.