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Iranians embrace beauty of spring on Sizdah Bedar
On Nature's Day, locally known as Sizdah Bedar, Iranians relish the outdoors by visiting nearby parks, vibrant gardens, or scenic rural areas to commemorate this national holiday.
On Nature's Day, locally known as Sizdah Bedar, Iranians relish the outdoors by visiting nearby parks, vibrant gardens, or scenic rural areas to commemorate this national holiday.
Sizdah Bedar, celebrated on the 13th day of Farvardin in the Iranian calendar, marks the end of Nowruz festivities with Iranians embracing nature to dispel bad luck associated with the number thirteen and welcome spring.
Sizdah Bedar serves as a joyful conclusion to Nowruz, with families gathering outdoors to ward off the perceived bad luck associated with the number thirteen by embracing spring.
The 13th day of Farvardin, the first month in the Iranian calendar, marks the celebration of an Iranian National Nature Day, referred to as ‘Sizdah Be-dar’, as a way to say goodbye to the Nowruz festivities.
A perfect Nowruz celebration requires a cheerful ending, so people head outdoors on the last day of the festivities to commemorate the conclusion of the Nowruz holidays.
On the 13th day of the Persian New Year, known as Nowruz, countless people will head outside to picnic in parks and the countryside around Iran. This event has significant historical ties to Iranian culture.
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