Cabahar
This township is located in the south of the province and to the west of which are the provinces of Kerman and Hormozgan. To its south runs the coastal region of the province and to the east is the neighborhood of Pakistan. Bandar Chabahar is the center of this township and is situated at a distance of 2,382 km. from Tehran.
This area experiences a tropical climate, and its southern segments are humid due to the sea. In olden times it was known as 'Bandar Tees' which was held in high esteem, and was one of the trading centers in the Oman Sea. After the Islamic revolution Chabahar gained more importance due to many factors besides the war. Today this region is a strategic vicinity and is considered as a free trade zone area of the country.

Religious Attractions of Chabahar :

Imamzadeh Qolam Rasooli:

This tall and domed structure is located on the fringes of the eastern sector of Chabahar. The construction is related to the Teimoorid period. The Imamzadeh is to the western side of the courtyard and has been built on a platform. Its entrance is also on this side and has plaster adornments on the walls and arched ceilings. Its architectural effects show that the structure dates to the Teimoorid and Saljuqi eras, though the wall paintings are of the Safavid period.

Natural Attractions of Chabahar :

Persian Gulf and Oman Sea Coasts:
In the southern sector of Sistan Va Baluchestan is the coastal area of the Oman Sea. Due to the prominent position it enjoys regarding access to the free waters, in addition to other aspects such as trade, commerce and navigation this province holds specific location. The winter months can be best for water sports and recreation.On the coast of the sea, particularly in the southern region of Chabahar is a rocky coastal area with a beautiful landscape, specially during sunset. Parts of the shores of the Oman Sea is greatly valued for its recreational areas and those concerning the safe swimming zones, canoeing, water skiing and other such sports.The Oman Sea contains various minerals and a variety of water species, in particular algae and plankton. These have a positive affect on the human body.

Rabch (Fonooj) River:
The said river takes its source in the mountains of Bashagard, to the south of the province and around Fonooj. Three rivers adjoin it, and taking the name of Fonooj, flows through the valley of Dand Hoor mountains in the east and the Sefid Kooh mountains in the west, and runs towards the south. After flowing through various rural areas, it enters Chabahar, ultimately flowing into the Oman Sea. The length of this river is approximately 185 km.

Sedarya Lake:
This lake is formed by three smaller lakes in the higher slopes of the Taftan Mountains. The depth of two of these lakes in its northern sector is not much, thereby the water is palatable. Whereas the other is a larger lake with permanent, but salty water. This phenomena being a natural attraction in the Baluchestan region.

Tiss Village:

The Tiss village is in the district of Dashtiyari (Chabahar) and is located in the foot-hills. The 'Lavori' River flows through this village, and the 'Gulf of Chabahar' is to the west of it. Altitudes such as Shahbaz and Lavori mountains have surrounded Tiss, which has a warm and dry climate. This village is famed for its embroidery and occupies most of the women folk. There is also an ancient castle here by the name of 'The Portuguese Castle', which is considered to be an interesting feature from architectural point of view.

Zahedan
The capital of Sistan & Balouchestan province
Zahedan, city in southeastern Iran, located near the borders with Pakistan and Afghanistan, the capital of "Sistan & Balochestan" province at altitude of 1,352 m from sea level at a distance of 1,605 km from Tehran.
Lying east of the "Kavir-e Loot" desert, Zahedan used to be called "Dozdab", as it was the meeting place of bandits. "Dozd" means robbers and bandits. "Ab" means water or a place of water. Bandits used to frequent the place for their drinking water.
Zahedan is the main economic center of the region and home to many small- and medium-scale industries. Its main products include cotton textiles, woven and hand-knotted rugs, ceramics, processed foods, livestock feed, processed hides, milled rice, bricks, and reed mats and baskets.
Highways link Zahedan to Tehran and Mashhad in the north, the port of Bandar Chabahar on the Arabian Sea in the south, and the Pakistani city of Quetta in the east. A rail line also runs from Zahedan to Quetta, and a rail line from Zahedan to Kerman in central Iran was being constructed in the mid-1990s. Zahedan is also served by an international airport.

Like most Iranian cities, Zahedan has a Friday mosque, "Jame mosque", where many members of the community gather to worship on Friday. It also has a Sunni Mosque, "Makki Mosque", which is the greatest mosque of Sunnites in Iran with stuccos and decorations in Indian architecture method, a Sikh temple, and ruins of an old fortress.
A colorful bazaar, "Rasouli Bazaar", patronized by the local Baluchi tribes can also be found in the city. About 100 km south of Zahedan is an intermittently active volcano, "Taftan", which rises abruptly 4,042 m from the surrounding plain. Although the surrounding area has some ancient sites, Zahedan has developed only in the 20th century. Before being chosen as the provincial administrative center in the 1930s, Zahedan was a small village. Its population reached 17,500 by 1956 and increased more than fivefold to 93,000 by 1976. After 1980 large numbers of refugees fleeing the invasion of Afghanistan by the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) helped to triple the population of Zahedan to more than 281,000 by 1986, and now It has a population of 590,125 (2001 estimate).