Live clocks for every Denmark city — UTC offsets, DST status, and inter-city time gaps.
Europe stretches across four main timezones — GMT/BST (UK, Ireland, Portugal), CET/CEST (most of continental Europe), EET/EEST (Greece, Finland, the Baltics), and MSK (Russia's westernmost cities). Most countries observe DST in unison — last Sunday of March to last Sunday of October — creating clean 1-hour steps between neighbouring zones. Icelandic and Russian cities are exceptions with no seasonal shift.
Denmark uses Central European Time (CET, UTC+1) in winter and Central European Summer Time (CEST, UTC+2) in summer. Copenhagen, Aarhus, Odense, and all Danish cities observe the same timezone as Germany and Sweden.
DST in 2025: clocks spring forward at 2:00 AM on Sunday 30 March and fall back at 3:00 AM on Sunday 26 October. Greenland (an autonomous territory of Denmark) uses separate offsets — most of Greenland uses UTC−3 or UTC−2, while Qaanaaq uses UTC−4.
Key differences from Copenhagen: London is 1 hour behind in winter. Berlin and Stockholm share the same time. New York (EST) is 6 hours behind.
1 timezone · 1 city · live times
Time differences may shift seasonally when cities observe different daylight saving schedules.
Timezones, DST rules, and scheduling in Denmark
Find the exact overlap between your working hours and any Denmark city.
Find Best Meeting TimePlan calls and meetings across Denmark time zones — quick converters from local time to the most common business destinations.
