Qashqai People
Nomads (Kooch Neshinan) in Iran are a group of people who travel and move from one place to another along with their tribe, family, and all their belongings. Kooch Neshini (Nomadism) is the tribal lifestyle, and their economy is based on herding. Shifting from one place to another and moving as a large group is the most important aspects of Nomadic life. Nomads move to Yeylagh (cooler countryside) in summer and back to Gheshlagh (warmer areas) in winter throughout their yearly and shift with the seasons. Iran’s Nomadic tour is an opportunity to visit this great attraction that is still present in the 21st century. 7 days tour of Iran’s Nomads is an exciting touring program that allows you to learn about the culture of Nomads and experience their life along with one of the main tribes called The Great Tribe of Qashqai. Through this tour, you get to live their life, taste their wood stove-cooked local food, see their style of animal herding and understand their customs.
Qashqai is a conglomeration of tribes in Iran consisting of mostly Turkic peoples and Lurs, Kurds, and Arabs.[5] Almost all of them speak a Western Oghuz Turkic dialect known as the Qashqai language, which they call "Turki," and Persian (the national language of Iran) for formal use. The Qashqai mainly live in Fars, Khuzestan, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari, Bushehr Southern Isfahan, especially around the cities of Shiraz and Firuzabad in Fars. The majority of Qashqai people were originally nomadic pastoralists, and some remain so today. The traditional nomadic Qashqai traveled with their flocks twice yearly to and from the summer highland pastures north of Shiraz roughly 480 km or 300 miles south to the lower (and warmer) winter pastures lands near the Persian Gulf, to the southwest of Shiraz. The majority, however, have now become partially or wholly sedentary. The trend towards settlement has been increasing markedly since the 1960s.
Qashqai is a conglomeration of tribes in Iran consisting of mostly Turkic peoples and Lurs, Kurds, and Arabs.[5] Almost all of them speak a Western Oghuz Turkic dialect known as the Qashqai language, which they call "Turki," and Persian (the national language of Iran) for formal use. The Qashqai mainly live in Fars, Khuzestan, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari, Bushehr Southern Isfahan, especially around the cities of Shiraz and Firuzabad in Fars. The majority of Qashqai people were originally nomadic pastoralists, and some remain so today. The traditional nomadic Qashqai traveled with their flocks twice yearly to and from the summer highland pastures north of Shiraz roughly 480 km or 300 miles south to the lower (and warmer) winter pastures lands near the Persian Gulf, to the southwest of Shiraz. The majority, however, have now become partially or wholly sedentary. The trend towards settlement has been increasing markedly since the 1960s.
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