Visiting a place which takes one’s glance to eternity, becoming deeply impressed by
   the scenery of moving sands and burning salt marshes, seeing the ruins of ancient
   monuments examining rare plants, seeing strange animals are among motivations
   that prompt the lovers of natural geography to embark on a trip to the Kavirs of Iran.

   A brief review of the travelogues written by these curious visitors reveals that in
   every period at least one researcher has tried to see parts of Iran’s Kavirs. One of
   the most well known travelers of the Kavir is Swedish man Sven Hedin who visited
   Iran in 1905. Hedin knew Iran & tried to make it known worldwide more than any
   one of his colleagues.

   Hedin traveled on the back of camel day & night for weeks driving hundreds of
   kilometers along the narrow Kavir paths to portray the land in his book in a way that
   any reader can smell the dust & salt and sense the heat of the sands, the
   transparency of skies and the moisture of the Kavir’s rain showers in its pages and
   see closely the wild animals which pass by while listening to the sound of the bells
   hanging from the neck of camels which have crossed the Kavir in caravans of
   centuries ago.