Baghoo Village

Baghoo Village is one of the oldest areas of Kish Island, located in the southwest of the island. With its traditional, tranquil atmosphere, the village is regarded as a symbol of the old way of life of the people of southern Iran. The name Baghoo comes from an elderly woman called Nane Baghoo, who lived in this area during the period of Portuguese rule.

The village's attractions include the huge Lour trees (sacred figs, also known as temple figs), the historic Al-Nabi Mosque (PBUH), which is several hundred years old, and watering places that serve as a refuge for herds of gazelles. The large Delavaran Park, near the village, with its wide green spaces and recreational facilities, is also one of the popular destinations for tourists.

The climate of Baghoo Village is desert, with hot, dry weather for most days of the year. The best time to visit Baghoo Village is during the cooler months of the year, autumn and winter. At this time, Kish's pleasant weather offers a good opportunity to enjoy the silence, the nature and the authentic local culture. Trying local food, visiting historic sites and taking in the unspoiled nature will turn a trip to this small village into a lasting memory.