Meidan Square, also known as Naqsh-e Jahan Square, is a central landmark in Isfahan. You can easily reach it by taxi or ride-sharing services. Many hotels are within walking distance or a short drive from the square.

While direct public transport to the square itself might be limited, you can take buses to nearby main roads and then walk or take a short taxi ride. It's best to check local transport apps for the most current routes.

The square is vast and best explored on foot. The Meidan Square tunnels are also best navigated by walking. Comfortable shoes are a must!

Entry to Meidan Square itself is generally free. However, individual attractions within or around the square, like mosques or palaces, may have separate admission fees. The tunnel market is free to enter.

Meidan Square is accessible at all hours, but the shops and attractions within and around it have varying opening times, typically from morning until evening. The tunnel market is usually open during daylight hours and into the early evening.

No advance booking is required for Meidan Square itself. For specific historical sites within the square, it's advisable to check their individual websites or inquire locally.

Visitors should dress modestly out of respect for local customs, especially when visiting religious sites. Photography is generally allowed, but be mindful of people's privacy.

You can find a wide array of Georgian crafts, including handmade jewelry, textiles, miniature paintings, pottery, and traditional wood carvings. Wines, jams, and spices are also popular.

While it's a tourist-oriented area, some vendors may be open to negotiation, especially if you're buying multiple items. It's always worth a polite attempt.

There are numerous cafes and restaurants surrounding Meidan Square offering both local Iranian cuisine and international options. The tunnel market also has small eateries.

Don't miss trying 'churchkhela' (a traditional Georgian candy made from nuts and grape juice) and sampling local Georgian wines.

The entire square is incredibly photogenic! Key spots include the Ali Qapu Palace, Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque, Imam Mosque, and the bustling market tunnels. The view from the Abbasi Great Mosque is also stunning.

Photography is generally permitted in the courtyards and main prayer halls of the mosques, but always be respectful and avoid photographing people without their consent. Some areas might have restrictions.

Sunrise and sunset offer beautiful golden hour light, casting a warm glow on the architecture. Evenings are also magical with the square lit up.