Current time in Turin, Italy

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

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🇮🇹 TurinCET

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
05:49
Sunset
21:07
Day length
15h 18m
Solar noon
13:28

What are the timezone facts?

Timezone
Europe/Rome
Standard abbreviation
CET
DST abbreviation
CEST
Observes daylight saving
Yes
Country
🇮🇹 Italy
Business hours
09:00 – 17:00 local

What's the timezone history of Turin?

Turin keeps Central European Time alongside the rest of Italy, switching to Central European Summer Time with the EU DST schedule. The city's longitude around 7.7 degrees east places wall time slightly behind mean solar noon. The Alpine border with France produces no time change, as France shares the same CET offset. Switzerland immediately north also uses CET. The Italian railway-era adoption of standardised CET in 1893 replaced the previous local-mean-time arrangements; Turin operated on Roman time briefly before this standardisation.

What are the working hours in Turin?

The automotive industry historically dominated, with Fiat (now part of Stellantis) headquartered in the city through the 20th century and substantial production at the Lingotto and Mirafiori plants. The substantial post-industrial transformation through the 2000s and 2010s has shifted the economy toward services, aerospace (Leonardo helicopter division), and a growing technology sector. Office hours run 09:00 to 18:00 with the traditional Italian midday break still common in older businesses. The Salone del Libro (book fair) in May and the Torino Film Festival in November are the largest cultural calendar events.

Where is Turin?

Turin sits in north-western Italy at the foot of the Alps, in the western Po Valley around 140 kilometres west of Milan. The city proper holds around 850,000 residents and the wider metropolitan area roughly 2.2 million. The Po River, Italy's longest, runs through the city. The Mole Antonelliana, originally designed as a synagogue and completed in 1889, dominates the skyline at 167.5 metres and now houses the National Cinema Museum. The Alps rise to the west and north, with the French border around 90 kilometres west. The city was the first capital of unified Italy from 1861 to 1865.