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Sistan and Baluchestan, Iran

Sistan and Baluchestan uses Iran Standard Time, UTC+3:30, throughout the year. Zahedan, Zabol, Iranshahr, Chabahar, Saravan, and coastal or inland communities all share one clock, with location-specific sunrise and sunset times.

Zahedan, Iran

Saturday, 31 October 2026

UTC+3:30 · Asia/Tehran

Time and sun data for Zahedan — the largest city of Sistan and Baluchestan

The sun in Zahedan

Sunrise 5:40 AM Solar noon 11:11 AM Sunset 4:43 PM Daylight 11 h 03 min Night 12 h 57 min Civil twilight 5:15 AM – 5:07 PM

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Current time in Sistan and Baluchestan, Iran

The official time is uniform across this extensive southeastern province. Local clocks run three and a half hours ahead of UTC. Neither a journey north toward Zabol nor a trip south to Chabahar calls for a civil time-zone adjustment.

The province currently has no seasonal clock change. When comparing its time with another country, inspect that country’s rules rather than assuming the difference stays fixed. Seasonal changes elsewhere can move a call by one hour relative to Zahedan time.

One province, one clock—and enough distance to make the Sun look as if it missed the memo.

Key cities from the interior to the coast

Zahedan is the provincial capital and largest city. Zabol, Iranshahr, and Chabahar are other leading urban centres, followed by cities such as Saravan, Khash, and Konarak. Together they span markedly different parts of the province.

Zahedan: the capital and main inland urban centre. Zabol: a principal city in the north. Iranshahr: a major city in the central interior. Chabahar: an important city on the Gulf of Oman coast. Saravan, Khash, and Konarak: additional regional centres.

The shared zone makes city-to-city scheduling straightforward. Environmental conditions are less uniform: coastal weather near Chabahar differs from inland conditions, and local horizons vary. Weather and city-specific solar data should therefore accompany any daylight-sensitive plan.

Sunrise in a geographically extensive region

Sunrise shifts with both date and coordinates. Easterly locations generally see it earlier by the official clock than westerly locations, while latitude changes the seasonal pattern of daylight. A province-wide label is insufficient for an exact solar time.

Published sunrise represents a calculated event under standard assumptions. Mountains can delay direct visibility inland, and haze or cloud can hide the Sun anywhere. At the coast, the view also depends on whether the relevant horizon faces open water or land.

People planning fishing, road travel, fieldwork, or photography may need civil twilight as well as sunrise. Twilight describes usable ambient light before the solar disc reaches the horizon, but actual visibility remains dependent on weather and the surroundings.

Converting time without errors

For software, choose Asia/Tehran so the event is attached to Iran’s time rules. For manual calculation, preserve the half-hour component. Near midnight, state both dates because the person at the other end of an international call may still be on the previous day.

Name the destination city rather than only the province. Convert official time using UTC+3:30. Check the remote zone’s seasonal status. Retrieve sunrise for the precise place and travel date.

Questions and answers

Do Zahedan and Chabahar show the same clock time?
Yes. Both use the national time of Iran.
Is Sistan and Baluchestan on UTC+4?
No. Its official offset is UTC+3:30.
Why should travellers select a particular city for sunrise?
The province is geographically large, so coordinates meaningfully affect solar-event times.
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