Question 1

How many hours of daylight does Mexico City get today?

Accepted Answer

Mexico City currently gets approximately 13 hours and 16 minutes of daylight today. This varies throughout the year — days are longest around the summer solstice (June in the Northern Hemisphere, December in the Southern Hemisphere) and shortest around the winter solstice. Because Mexico City is near the equator, day length stays relatively consistent, typically between 11 and 13 hours. Our calculations use the SunCalc astronomical library for accuracy within 1–2 minutes.

Question 2

What time does the sun rise in Mexico City?

Accepted Answer

Sunrise times in Mexico City change throughout the year based on the Earth's axial tilt and the city's position at 19.4° latitude. Use the table above to see today's exact sunrise time, as well as dawn (civil twilight) and other twilight phases. The earliest sunrise typically occurs around the summer solstice, while the latest sunrise happens near the winter solstice. Near the equator, sunrise times vary by less than an hour across the year. All sunrise calculations are based on NOAA solar position algorithms via the SunCalc library.

Question 3

What time does the sun set in Mexico City?

Accepted Answer

Sunset times in Mexico City vary by season due to the Earth's orbital mechanics and the city's latitude of 19.4°. Check the table above for today's exact sunset time, including dusk and twilight phases. The latest sunset typically occurs a few days after the summer solstice, while the earliest sunset happens a few days before the winter solstice. Near the equator, sunset times remain fairly consistent throughout the year, typically varying by less than an hour.

Question 4

How does day length change throughout the year in Mexico City?

Accepted Answer

Mexico City is located near the equator at 19.4° latitude, so day length varies relatively little throughout the year — typically between about 11 and 13 hours. The sun rises and sets at roughly the same time year-round, and twilight transitions are short and abrupt compared to higher latitudes. This consistency makes Mexico City one of the more predictable locations for planning outdoor activities. The slight variation that does occur peaks around the equinoxes in March and September.

Question 5

What is civil twilight in Mexico City?

Accepted Answer

Civil twilight in Mexico City is the period when the sun is between 0° and 6° below the horizon. During civil twilight, there is enough natural light for most outdoor activities without artificial lighting. It occurs just before sunrise (dawn) and just after sunset (dusk). Near the equator, civil twilight is relatively short, typically lasting only 20–25 minutes. The exact duration for Mexico City is shown in the twilight data table above.

Question 6

What are the different twilight phases?

Accepted Answer

There are three twilight phases, each defined by the sun's angle below the horizon. Civil twilight (0°–6°) is the brightest phase, with enough light for outdoor activities without artificial lighting. Nautical twilight (6°–12°) is dimmer but still allows sailors to see the horizon for celestial navigation. Astronomical twilight (12°–18°) is nearly dark, with only the faintest glow on the horizon, and most stars become visible. Below 18° is considered full astronomical night. The duration of each phase varies by latitude and season — our data table above shows all twilight phases for Mexico City.

Question 7

When is the longest day in Mexico City?

Accepted Answer

The longest day in Mexico City occurs around the summer solstice. For Mexico City in the Northern Hemisphere, the longest day is around June 20–21. On this date, Mexico City experiences its earliest sunrise and near-latest sunset of the year. Near the equator, the longest day is only slightly longer than the shortest, differing by about 1–2 hours. The shortest day (winter solstice) occurs approximately six months later.

Question 8

Does daylight saving time affect sunrise and sunset times in Mexico City?

Accepted Answer

Mexico City does not observe daylight saving time, so sunrise and sunset times change only due to natural seasonal variation throughout the year. The gradual shift in sunrise and sunset times follows a smooth curve driven by the Earth's axial tilt and orbital position. This makes it easier to predict sunrise and sunset patterns in Mexico City compared to cities that observe DST, where clock changes create abrupt jumps in the schedule.

Astronomical Dawn	4:35:49 AM
Nautical Dawn	5:05:41 AM
Civil Dawn	5:34:36 AM
Sunrise	5:58:57 AM
Golden Hour End	6:30:33 AM
Solar Noon	12:37:11 PM
Golden Hour Start	6:43:50 PM
Sunset	7:15:26 PM
Civil Dusk	7:39:47 PM
Nautical Dusk	8:08:42 PM
Astronomical Dusk	8:38:34 PM
Day Length	13h 16m

Moonrise	1:22:03 AM
Moonset	2:01:33 PM
Moon Phase	🌗 Last Quarter
Illumination	34%

Date	Sunrise	Sunset	Day Length	Moonrise	Moonset	Phase
Jun 1, Mon	5:59 AM	7:12 PM	13h 14m	7:50 PM	6:49 AM	🌕
Jun 2, Tue	5:59 AM	7:12 PM	13h 14m	8:41 PM	7:40 AM	🌖
Jun 3, Wed	5:58 AM	7:13 PM	13h 14m	9:29 PM	8:34 AM	🌖
Jun 4, Thu	5:58 AM	7:13 PM	13h 15m	10:14 PM	9:29 AM	🌖
Jun 5, Fri	5:58 AM	7:14 PM	13h 15m	10:55 PM	10:23 AM	🌖
Jun 6, Sat	5:58 AM	7:14 PM	13h 16m	11:34 PM	11:17 AM	🌗
Jun 7, Sun	5:58 AM	7:14 PM	13h 16m	12:10 AM	12:11 PM	🌗
Jun 8, Mon	5:58 AM	7:15 PM	13h 16m	12:46 AM	1:05 PM	🌗
Jun 9, Tue	5:58 AM	7:15 PM	13h 16m	1:22 AM	2:01 PM	🌗
Jun 10, Wed	5:59 AM	7:15 PM	13h 17m	1:59 AM	2:59 PM	🌘
Jun 11, Thu	5:59 AM	7:16 PM	13h 17m	2:40 AM	4:00 PM	🌘
Jun 12, Fri	5:59 AM	7:16 PM	13h 17m	3:25 AM	5:05 PM	🌘
Jun 13, Sat	5:59 AM	7:16 PM	13h 17m	4:16 AM	—	🌑
Jun 14, Sun	5:59 AM	7:16 PM	13h 18m	5:14 AM	6:11 PM	🌑
Jun 15, Mon	5:59 AM	7:17 PM	13h 18m	6:18 AM	7:18 PM	🌑
Jun 16, Tue	5:59 AM	7:17 PM	13h 18m	7:24 AM	8:21 PM	🌒
Jun 17, Wed	5:59 AM	7:17 PM	13h 18m	8:31 AM	9:19 PM	🌒
Jun 18, Thu	5:59 AM	7:18 PM	13h 18m	9:35 AM	10:09 PM	🌒
Jun 19, Fri	6:00 AM	7:18 PM	13h 18m	10:36 AM	10:54 PM	🌒
Jun 20, Sat	6:00 AM	7:18 PM	13h 18m	11:32 AM	11:33 PM	🌓
Jun 21, Sun	6:00 AM	7:18 PM	13h 18m	12:27 PM	12:09 AM	🌓
Jun 22, Mon	6:00 AM	7:18 PM	13h 18m	1:19 PM	12:44 AM	🌓
Jun 23, Tue	6:00 AM	7:19 PM	13h 18m	2:11 PM	1:18 AM	🌓
Jun 24, Wed	6:01 AM	7:19 PM	13h 18m	3:03 PM	1:54 AM	🌔
Jun 25, Thu	6:01 AM	7:19 PM	13h 18m	3:56 PM	2:31 AM	🌔
Jun 26, Fri	6:01 AM	7:19 PM	13h 18m	4:50 PM	3:11 AM	🌔
Jun 27, Sat	6:01 AM	7:19 PM	13h 18m	5:43 PM	3:55 AM	🌔
Jun 28, Sun	6:02 AM	7:19 PM	13h 18m	—	4:43 AM	🌕
Jun 29, Mon	6:02 AM	7:19 PM	13h 17m	6:35 PM	5:33 AM	🌕
Jun 30, Tue	6:02 AM	7:19 PM	13h 17m	7:24 PM	6:26 AM	🌕

Sunrise & Sunset in Mexico City, Mexico

Sun Times

Moon

Monthly Summary — June 2026

Twilight Phases in Mexico City

Holidays in Mexico

Explore Mexico City

Frequently Asked Questions about Sunrise & Sunset in Mexico City

Sunrise & Sunset in Other Cities