"As we reach a lush and beautiful valley at the foothills of towering mountains, black tents stand tall, and their inhabitants, adorned in authentic and vibrant clothing, warmly welcome you. Local music, played on traditional instruments like the Saz and Naqareh, fills the air, expressing their joy for your arrival. This ancient instrument, not only used in celebrations and festivities but also played in wars to coordinate and energize the troops, marks your first encounter with nomadic culture." "Then, you're invited into the black tents. These black tents are the nomads' homes, skillfully woven by the hands of women and men of the tribe. The authentic and colorful carpets and everything you see inside these tents are handmade by them." "They bring you tea, a beloved beverage in Iranian culture. After a little rest, you step out of the tent to take in the surroundings. The sight of the livestock, horses, nature, and everything around you captivates your senses." "Here, your eyes fall upon cottages constructed with indigenous materials like the stones from the surrounding mountains. These are the nomads' dwellings during the winter season. So, if you visit this cultural site during the cold seasons, don't worry because these cottages protect you from the cold. If you're lucky enough to experience rain, the warmth of the fire inside the cottage, the crackling of the firewood, and the sound of rain elevate your enjoyment to its peak." "When it comes to culinary experiences, in nomadic life, aside from daily necessities, many food items are naturally produced by themselves. They milk their sheep and produce various dairy products such as yogurt, buttermilk, butter, and cheese. They collect natural honey from the mountains and gather seasonal vegetables generously provided by nature."