The county of Esfahan has bought busses from the The Hague county in the Netherlands and runs them without repainting. Above the door it reads - in Dutch! -: Ticketsales.	The womens mosque on the Emam square in Esfahan situated across the royal palace. During the Shah time, the Shah's wives had their own mosque to pray.	In Esfahan they still print (or as they say stamp) cloth by hand. And the stamps for that are cut from wood - by hand of course.
	Esfahan also has normal teahouses, such as this one, just behind Nomad Carpet Shop. Here I'm enjoying tea with two fellow travellers.	Nomad Carpet Shop. On the far left the fantastic owner Hussain.	After so many teahouse visits I decided to start smoking waterpipe. But after three pipes I decided to quit again...
		Under one of these pictoresque bridges in Esfahan you can enjoy a cup of tea and a non-drugged waterpipe.