Sunrise & Sunset in Darwin

GMT+9:30Australia

Today's Sun Times

🌅
Sunrise
06:53
🌇
Sunset
18:39
🌄
Dawn
06:32
☀️
Solar noon
12:46
🌆
Dusk
19:00
Daylight
11h 46m

Today vs Tomorrow

SunriseSunsetDaylight
Today06:5318:3911h 46m
Tomorrow06:5318:3811h 45m
Change−1m−1m

Positive change in sunset / daylight = days are getting longer. Negative change in sunrise = sun is rising earlier.

24-Hour Daylight Timeline

Today's light segments for Darwin. Amber = daylight, violet = twilight, dark = night.

Night Dawn / Dusk Daylight

Monthly Sun Times — 2026

Sunrise and sunset on the 1st of each month in Darwin.

MonthSunriseSunsetDaylight
January06:2519:1612h 51m
February06:4219:2012h 38m
March06:5019:1012h 20m
April06:5218:5111h 59m
May06:5418:3511h 41m
June07:0218:2911h 27m
July07:0918:3311h 24m
August07:0718:4111h 34m
September06:5218:4411h 52m
October06:3118:4312h 12m
November06:1518:4712h 32m
December06:1319:0012h 47m

About Sunrise & Sunset in Darwin

Darwin is located at 12.46°S, 130.84°E. Its latitude determines how dramatically daylight hours change through the year.

The city uses the Australia/Darwin timezone (GMT+9:30). It does not observe Daylight Saving Time, so solar times shift gradually through the year without abrupt clock changes.

Solar noon — the moment the sun reaches its highest point in the sky — occurs when the sun crosses the local meridian. In Darwin this falls around 12:45 in mid-summer and 12:36 in December, reflecting UTC offset and any DST adjustments.

Frequently Asked Questions

What time is sunrise in Darwin today?
Sunrise in Darwin varies by season. Use the live calculator above for today's exact time in Australia/Darwin.
What time does the sun set in Darwin?
Sunset in Darwin depends on the season and DST status. See the live card above.
How many hours of daylight does Darwin get today?
Daylight hours in Darwin range from roughly 9 hours in winter to 15 hours in summer depending on latitude (-12.5°).
Does Darwin observe Daylight Saving Time?
No, Darwin does not observe Daylight Saving Time. Solar times change gradually through the year due to Earth's orbit, with no abrupt one-hour clock change.

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