Hormozgan’s Hara mangroves are Iran’s largest, UNESCO-recognized ecosystem, supporting biodiversity, fisheries, coastal protection, carbon storage, livelihoods, and sustainable eco-tourism.

Hormozgan’s vernacular architecture—including mosques, castles, caravanserais, and ab-anbars—reflects climate-driven ingenuity and maritime heritage, telling a story of adaptation, resilience, and cultural identity.

Hormozgan’s ports – from Shahid Rajaee to island harbors – power Iran’s trade, transit, fisheries, and tourism, forming a strategic maritime ecosystem linking global commerce, connectivity, and coastal livelihoods.

Hormozgan province is home to arid deserts, salt flats, mangrove forests, coral reefs, and vividly colored soils, showcasing exceptional biodiversity and establishing it as a leading destination for sustainable, nature-based tourism in Iran.

Hormozgan's idyllic coastal villages blend Persian culture, maritime traditions, and unique landscapes, offering sustainable tourism through eco-tours, traditional crafts, and local cuisine.

Iran’s Hormozgan islands blend ancient trade, geopolitics, and modern development, spanning Qeshm’s ecology, Kish’s free-zone capitalism, Hormuz’s strategic strait, and resilient lesser-known islands.

Iran’s nuclear chief says the construction of eight nuclear power plants in the southern Iranian provinces of Bushehr and Hormozgan under a long-standing agreement with Russia is on the agenda.