Current time in Dubrovnik, Croatia

The current local time in Dubrovnik is shown below. Dubrovnik observes CET in winter and CEST during daylight saving time.

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🇭🇷 DubrovnikCET

What's the daylight saving status?

Currently in CEST (daylight saving)
Clocks go back to CET on Sunday 25 October 2026

When are sunrise & sunset today?

Sunrise
05:16
Sunset
20:16
Day length
15h 0m
Solar noon
12:46

What are the timezone facts?

Timezone
Europe/Zagreb
Standard abbreviation
CET
DST abbreviation
CEST
Observes daylight saving
Yes
Country
🇭🇷 Croatia
Business hours
09:00 – 17:00 local

What's the timezone history of Dubrovnik?

Croatia operates on Central European Time at UTC+1 with CEST at UTC+2 during summer. Dubrovnik's longitude of around 18 degrees east places it close to the CET meridian, with solar noon arriving within minutes of clock noon during standard time. The country joined the EU's harmonised DST schedule on accession in 2013. The position around 100 kilometres south of the Bosnia and Herzegovina border (which uses the same offset) and 200 kilometres west of Albania (also CET) keeps the south-east Adriatic coast on a continuous clock.

What are the working hours in Dubrovnik?

Dubrovnik's working economy is overwhelmingly dominated by tourism, with around 1.5 million overnight visitors annually concentrated heavily in the months of June through September. The historic core has very few permanent residents, with most local workers commuting from the modern districts. Office hours in the conventional sectors run 09:00 to 17:00, but the dominant hospitality and tour-guide workforce operates to seasonal patterns. The Dubrovnik Summer Festival from mid-July to late August produces a concentrated period of cultural and concert programming.

Where is Dubrovnik?

Dubrovnik sits on the Dalmatian coast of southern Croatia, a small walled city on a rocky promontory looking out over the Adriatic. The municipal population is around 42,000, modest by capital-city standards but expanded enormously by tourism, with the historic core's UNESCO-listed walls drawing close to 4 million annual visitors. The city forms a coastal enclave separated from the rest of Croatia by a narrow stretch of Bosnian territory at Neum, producing an unusual political geography that requires border crossings on the coastal road north.