Current time in Düsseldorf, Germany

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

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🇩🇪 DüsseldorfCET

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
05:19
Sunset
21:47
Day length
16h 28m
Solar noon
13:33

What are the timezone facts?

Timezone
Europe/Berlin
Standard abbreviation
CET
DST abbreviation
CEST
Observes daylight saving
Yes
Country
🇩🇪 Germany
Business hours
09:00 – 17:00 local

What's the timezone history of Düsseldorf?

Düsseldorf keeps Central European Time with the rest of Germany and the EU's summer-time schedule. Lying in the west of the country at around 6.8 degrees east, it sits a little further from the offset's meridian than the eastern German cities, so solar noon arrives a few minutes later by the clock. The large local Japanese business community lives with a standing eight-hour gap to head offices in Tokyo, which keeps part of the city's commercial day attentive to the early-morning overlap with Japan.

What are the working hours in Düsseldorf?

Trade fairs, fashion, advertising, telecommunications, and professional services give the city a white-collar, internationally minded economy, with the major Messe exhibition grounds drawing business visitors through much of the year. Office hours run broadly 08:00 or 09:00 to 17:00 on weekdays. The Rhineland's Catholic calendar shapes the holidays, and the city throws itself into the pre-Lenten Carnival season, whose riotous Rose Monday parade in February is among the largest in the country.

Where is Düsseldorf?

Düsseldorf stands on the Rhine in western Germany, the capital of North Rhine-Westphalia, the country's most populous state, and a commercial anchor of the vast Rhine-Ruhr conurbation, the largest metropolitan region in Germany with more than ten million people nearby. The city itself holds around 650,000. Long a centre of trade, fashion, and advertising, it is also home to the largest Japanese community in Germany, a legacy of the post-war decades when Japanese firms made it their European base.