- 1401/02/27 Vice Chancellors and Heads of International Departments of Iranian Medical Universities Meet to Discuss Medical Universities' Internationalization Objectives
- 1401/02/25 The Meeting of Deputy and International Managers
- 1401/02/25 The development of international relations has a great impact on the acquisition of scientific authority
- 1401/02/06 World Immunization Week
- 1401/01/20 International conference in the context of “Multicultural values and development problems of tourism in Caspian littoral states” in Azerbaijan State Tourism and Management University
- 1400/12/22 The success of Guilan University of Medical Sciences in the 27th Razi National Festival of Research and Technology of Medical Sciences
- 1400/12/18 Iran-Syria Friendship Association meeting with the officials of Guilan University of Medical Sciences regarding the international affairs of the university
- 1400/12/16 The Director of International Affairs and the Head of the Vice Chancellor for Education of Guilan University of Medical Sciences participated in the first international accreditation workshop of the country's medical universities
- 1400/11/25 Guilan Shines in the 27th Medical Science Research and Technology Festival in the country
- 1400/11/24 The fourth meeting of the International Student Admission Committee
Time zone
Money Exchange:
There are numerous official exchange offices and certain bank branches in Iran where you can easily change major currencies to the Iranian Rial. However, it is recommended to exchange some money at an official organization before leaving for Iran as foreign currencies are not accepted here. Please be aware that, in general, the exchange rate in the Central Bank of Iran is different from the market rate offered in exchange offices.
Bank Account:
International students are allowed to open a bank account in Iran after completing their registration. The relevant bank will issue a debit card which can be used in ATMs around the city.
Dress Code
Iran is a majority Islamic country, and respecting Islamic clothing regulations including Hijab (veil), is necessary.
For women, hair should be covered with a scarf, the most common covering for ladies’ hair in Iran. Women are also required to cover their bodies and legs. The upper body can be covered with loose clothes like coats and arms should not be bare. Legs should be covered down to ankles. Long skirts, trousers and jeans are suitable for that purpose. In holy places, chador is necessary.
For men, shorts are not acceptable in public places.
Transportation and Driving