Current Time in Āzādshahr, Iran

View the live local time, time zone details, current weather, and sunrise and sunset information for Āzādshahr.

Live Clock in Āzādshahr

UTC +03:30
No DST

Time Zone and City Information

Time Zone: Asia/Tehran

Country: Iran Iran Flag

Continent: Asia

Currency: Rial (IRR)

Languages: Persian

Phone Prefix: 98

Latitude: 34.79049°N

Longitude: 48.57011°E

Current Weather in Āzādshahr

Condition: Weather icon Partly cloudy

Temperature: 20°C (68°F)

min: 15°C (59°F) - max: 22°C (72°F)

Pressure: 1013 hPa

Humidity: 65%

Wind: 10 km/h

Sunrise: 06:30 AM

Sunset: 06:30 PM

Forecast for Āzādshahr

2026-06-04 (Tomorrow)

Condition: Weather icon Sunny

Max Temperature: 22°C (72°F)

Min Temperature: 15°C (59°F)

Pressure: 1013 hPa

Humidity: 60%

Wind: 12 km/h

Sunrise: 06:30 AM

Sunset: 06:30 PM

2026-06-05 (Day After Tomorrow)

Condition: Weather icon Partly cloudy

Max Temperature: 21°C (70°F)

Min Temperature: 14°C (57°F)

Pressure: 1012 hPa

Humidity: 62%

Wind: 11 km/h

Sunrise: 06:30 AM

Sunset: 06:30 PM

Āzādshahr

Āzādshahr is a city located in Golestan Province in the northern part of Iran, near the southeastern edge of the Caspian Sea region. The city serves as the administrative capital of Āzādshahr County and has a population of approximately 100,000 people. Situated in a fertile lowland area surrounded by forests and agricultural land, Āzādshahr benefits from a relatively mild climate influenced by the proximity of the Caspian Sea, which supports diverse farming activities and lush greenery that distinguishes the region from much of Iran's drier interior.

The city's name, which translates to Free City in Persian, reflects a sense of local identity and pride. Āzādshahr is a relatively young settlement that developed rapidly during the twentieth century as agricultural expansion, improved transportation links, and growing commerce attracted residents to the area. The fertile plains of Golestan Province, one of Iran's most productive agricultural regions, provided the economic foundation for the city's growth. Today the city functions as a commercial and service hub for the surrounding farming communities, processing and distributing agricultural produce to markets throughout Iran.

Agriculture is the primary economic activity in the Āzādshahr region. The area is known for producing wheat, cotton, soybeans, and a variety of fruits including pomegranates and citrus. Animal husbandry is also significant, with cattle and poultry farming supporting the local food processing industry. Small-scale manufacturing, particularly in food processing and agricultural equipment, complements the farming economy. The city's markets are active centers of trade where local produce and goods from across Iran change hands daily.

The natural environment surrounding Āzādshahr is one of its greatest assets. The Golestan National Park, one of Iran's oldest and most biologically diverse protected areas, is located within driving distance of the city. This UNESCO World Heritage Site encompasses dense temperate forests, mountains, and steppe ecosystems and is home to rare wildlife including the Caspian red deer, Persian leopard, and wild boar. The park attracts ecotourists, hikers, and nature enthusiasts who use Āzādshahr as a base for exploring the region.

The city has a modest but functional infrastructure. Several schools, a hospital, and health clinics serve the local population. Golestan University, headquartered in nearby Gorgan, the provincial capital, extends its educational services to the surrounding area including Āzādshahr. The city is connected by road to Gorgan, Aliabad, and other settlements in the province, facilitating movement of people and goods. Public transportation within the city includes minibuses and taxis.

Āzādshahr reflects the character of many mid-sized Iranian provincial cities: a community deeply tied to its agricultural landscape, maintaining traditional customs and social structures while gradually modernizing its services and economy. The city's proximity to the beautiful Caspian forest zone and its role as a regional commercial center give it a quiet but important place in the social and economic fabric of northern Iran.