Ziyarat is a pilgrimage to holy sites, tombs, or shrines in Islam. The word comes from the Arabic word zār, which means "to visit". In Iran, Ziyarat is a spiritual journey that involves visiting the holy shrines of the Prophet Muhammad and his descendants. Here are some aspects of Ziyarat in Iran: Pilgrimage: Pilgrims from all over the world travel to Iran to participate in Ziyarat. Rituals: Pilgrims perform rituals such as reciting prayers, Dua, and the Quran. They also perform Ghusl, a ritual purification bath, before entering the shrine. Photography: Photography is not allowed at the shrines. Mashhad: Mashhad is considered the holiest Shia shrine in Iran, and over 25 million Muslims visit each year. Etiquette: Some etiquette for Ziyarat includes settling any loans, Khums, or other dues before leaving for the journey.

The Imam Reza Shrine in Mashhad is Iran's most popular pilgrimage site, attracting Muslims from around the world. It's considered the holiest Shia shrine in Iran.

Pilgrims perform various acts of worship, including salaat (Islamic prayers), to seek blessings and intercession from the holy figure.

Women wear a chador, a traditional garment, to symbolize humility and modesty.

Pilgrims bid farewell to the sacred sites with a dua as their pilgrimage ends.

The word ziyarat comes from the Arabic word zār, which means "to visit".