Time in San Miguel de Tucumán
Synchronizing with server time...
21:37:30
Thursday, 13 August 2026
Current Time in San Miguel de Tucumán, Argentina 🇦🇷
Lat/Long: 26.82° S, 65.22° W
Province: Tucuman
Country: 🇦🇷 Argentina
IANA Timezone: America/Argentina/Tucuman
Timezone: GMT-3
Daylight Saving Time: No ❌
Time now in other cities in Argentina:
Sunrise & Sunset Times for San Miguel de Tucumán
Sunrise
in San Miguel de Tucumán
↑
7:52 AM
Sunset
in San Miguel de Tucumán
↓
6:59 PM
Day Length
11h 07m
Dawn
in San Miguel de Tucumán
7:27 AM
Dusk
in San Miguel de Tucumán
7:23 PM
View detailed past and future sunrise, sunset, and twilight times for San Miguel de Tucumán. Track daylight hours, sun phases, and more.
Moon Phases & Times for San Miguel de Tucumán
Current Phase
Waxing Crescent
Illumination
2.2%
Next Moonrise
↑
Tomorrow, 09:03
Next Moonset
↓
Tomorrow, 21:10
View the detailed moon calendar for San Miguel de Tucumán with moonphases, moonrise, and moonset times for any date.
FAQ — Time in San Miguel de Tucumán
Common questions about this page — answers customized for the data shown above.
It is currently 21:37:30 in San Miguel de Tucumán, Argentina. The clock at the top of this page updates live, second by second, synchronized with our server time. You can also check sunrise and sunset times for the same city.
San Miguel de Tucumán uses America/Argentina/Tucuman (-03) — UTC-03:00. The IANA time zone identifier is America/Argentina/Tucuman, the standard reference used by operating systems and time databases worldwide.
No, San Miguel de Tucumán does not observe Daylight Saving Time. The local time stays at America/Argentina/Tucuman (-03) — UTC-03:00 year-round.
San Miguel de Tucumán is currently -03:00 relative to Coordinated Universal Time (UTC). UTC is the global time standard from which all other time zones are offset. To see the matching Unix timestamp or run add/subtract calculations against San Miguel de Tucumán's local time, use our time calculator.
Argentina has chosen not to observe Daylight Saving Time. Many countries near the equator have little reason to shift clocks because daylight hours stay relatively constant year-round; others have abolished DST for policy reasons.