Hormuz Island, situated in the Persian Gulf near the southern coast of Iran

Hormuz Island, located in the Persian Gulf, has long been a strategic trading hub. Its location made it a key port for merchants, explorers, and armies over the centuries.

In the early 16th century, the Portuguese occupied the island and built forts, leaving a lasting mark on its culture and architecture. The blend of influences from various civilizations gives Hormuz a unique historical identity.

Today, Hormuz is renowned for its colorful soils, breathtaking landscapes, and vibrant local culture, making it an extraordinary destination for travelers and history enthusiasts alike.

About Majara Reservation

Explore Hormuz Island Stats

Reservation key numbers that showcase the vibrant life and culture of Hormuz Island.

8,000+

Local Residents

15,000+

Visitors per Month

12+

Annual Events

24/7

Visitor Support

Climate of Hormuz Island

Hormuz Island enjoys a hot and humid climate, with mild winters and warm summers. The island's weather is ideal for beach activities almost all year round, offering sunny skies and refreshing breezes from the Persian Gulf.

Beaches of Hormuz Island

The island is home to stunning beaches with soft golden sand and crystal-clear waters. Visitors can enjoy swimming, sunbathing, and exploring the unique rock formations along the coastline, making Hormuz a paradise for beach lovers and photographers alike.