تعطیلات رسمی ایران

تعطیلات رسمی ایران covers the national holidays, religious observances, bank holidays, and commemorative days set across Iran, with the calendar aligned to the country’s official public schedule. The observances follow the Iranian civic and religious calendar and reflect the timing used in Tehran and across the wider country, where the mix of solar and lunar dates can shift the placement of some days from year to year. The holidays calendar is built around state-recognised closures and national remembrance dates rather than private or regional observances. The entries typically include one-day events such as نوروز, انقلاب اسلامی پنجاه و هفت, ملی شدن صنعت نفت, and major religious occasions including عید سعید فطر, مبعث حضرت رسول اکرم صلّی الله علیه و آله, و شهادت حضرت علی علیه‌السلام. In practice, that means the feed captures both fixed Gregorian dates and dates that move with the Islamic lunar calendar. Public institutions, banks, schools, and many businesses in Iran often shape their schedules around these dates, so the calendar reflects a blend of civic continuity and religious significance rather than a narrow festival list. For planning purposes, the annual rhythm is important: the Nowruz period closes out the Persian year and marks the opening of the new one, while other observances appear throughout the year as either full closures or memorial days. This smart calendar feed is free to subscribe and can be added to Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook for automatic visibility alongside work, family, and travel schedules. That is useful for people tracking office closures in Iran, international teams coordinating across time zones, journalists covering political and religious observances, and travellers planning around public-sector shutdowns in Tehran, Mashhad, Isfahan, Shiraz, and other Iranian cities. The feed keeps holidays in the same place as meetings and deadlines, reducing the need to check separate lists before the start of each month or religious cycle. The calendar updates regularly so additions, adjustments, and rescheduled observances appear automatically when official timing changes. That matters for lunar-based holidays in particular, where final confirmation can depend on religious authorities and national announcements.