Current time in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico

The current local time in San Miguel de Allende is shown below. San Miguel de Allende observes CST.

--:--:--
—
🇲🇽 San Miguel de AllendeCST

What's the daylight saving status?

San Miguel de Allende does not observe daylight saving time. The local offset is fixed year-round.

When are sunrise & sunset today?

Sunrise
06:02
Sunset
19:24
Day length
13h 22m
Solar noon
12:43

What are the timezone facts?

Timezone
America/Mexico_City
Standard abbreviation
CST
Observes daylight saving
No
Country
🇲🇽 Mexico
Business hours
09:00 – 17:00 local

What's the timezone history of San Miguel de Allende?

San Miguel de Allende keeps Central Standard Time at UTC-6 and, with the rest of central Mexico, stopped changing its clocks when the country abolished daylight saving in 2022. For the town's substantial North American population the change is keenly felt: it sits the same hour as Chicago in the northern winter, but because neither Mexico's interior nor the town shifts for summer time while much of the United States does, the gap to American friends and family widens by an hour for half the year.

What are the working hours in San Miguel de Allende?

The economy is built around tourism, the arts, hospitality, and the services that support a large resident foreign community, giving the working day an unusually international and bilingual character for a small Mexican town. Galleries, restaurants, language schools, and property businesses set much of the rhythm, with hours running broadly 09:00 to 18:00. The calendar mixes Mexican national and religious festivals, celebrated here with particular intensity, with the high tourist seasons around the North American winter and the festival-heavy autumn.

Where is San Miguel de Allende?

San Miguel de Allende sits in the highlands of central Mexico, in the state of Guanajuato, a colonial town of cobbled streets and a famous pink neo-Gothic parish church, set at around 1,900 metres. The town itself is small, with roughly 100,000 people in the wider municipality, but its preserved Spanish-colonial centre has made it one of the country's best-known cultural destinations and the home of an unusually large community of foreign retirees and artists, many from the United States and Canada.