The historical village of Mehrpadin, on the south west of Mehriz, houses many architectural and natural attractions – from the 1500-year-old cedar in Mongabad neighborhood, and historical stone castle of Don Gaon near Baghdad Abad to the Jame mosque and its flanking mausoleum. 

The village is nearly as old as Mehriz itself. The 13th-century Jame mosque of Mehrpadin, is a valuable historical site in Mehriz, with widespread summer and winter spaces and a long minaret adorned by mosaic tile inscription. Its floor is covered by an old carpet woven about 223 years ago. Adjacent to the mosque, seats another 13th –century structure named Koshteh Khaneh Mausoleum (the murdered house). The place was called so since locals believe that during the Mongol invasion, a considerable crowd came to this building seeking refuge, but they were massacred by the Mongols. The original ruined building was renovated in 1963.

Built in the Safavid era and contemporary with Ganjali khan bathhouse in Kerman, this circular caravanserai is a rare example of its kind. Located on the Silk Road, this is a charming mud-brick structure with five connected watch towers, and a round courtyard in the middle which is surrounded by chambers. The caravanserai has been renovated and converted to a traditional guest house. Here you can stay and enjoy the romantic ambience of the desert with its fascinating starry night sky.

On the road to Harat, about 55 kilometers to the south west of Mehriz, there is a 4000- square meter caravanserai in Aliabad village. This strong structure was commissioned by “Mohammad Vali Mirza”, son of the Qajarid king, Fathali Shah. It is a square building with four watch towers on each corner.