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Capital Time Zone

Eastern European Summer Time EEST


What Time Is It in Syria Right Now?


Local time in Damascus

Today's Date and Day in Damascus (SY):



Current Date and Time Information

Date&TimeDetails

Time Zone (IANA)

Day of Year

Days to Year End

Week of Year

Month of Year

Months to Year End

Current Season

Next Season

Leap Year

Next Leap Year

Today's Date in Other Formats

Unix

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EU

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Syria Time Difference Tool - Convert Time Easily

Easily convert time zones between Syria and any city, country, or time zone in the world. Use this tool to check the current time difference and plan meetings, calls, or travel with confidence. Choose any location as the primary reference point to display the time difference.

Explore Professional Features

🌍 Time Zone Converter Guide

Compare times across different zones and explore any moment in the day

Set Base Timezone

Click the up arrow to make any timezone your reference point. All time differences will be calculated from this base.

Reorder Zones

Drag the grip icon to rearrange timezones in your preferred order. Base timezone cannot be dragged but others can be reordered.

Remove Zone

Click the X button to delete a timezone from your comparison. Cannot remove if it's the only one left.

🕐
Time Slider

Use the slider below to explore different times. Drag to see how times change across all zones simultaneously.

📱
Hour Tiles

View hour tiles showing the full 24-hour day. Use the time slider to navigate through different hours. Darker tiles indicate nighttime hours.

⚙️
Format Controls

Switch between 12h/24h format and choose "Each" to set different formats per timezone or "All" to apply the same format to all zones.

💡 Pro tip: Add more timezones using the search above, then set one as your base to see all time differences at a glance!

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Syria - Country Information

Flag of  Syria

The flag of Syria

Asia

Capital

Continent

ISO Code

Time Zone

IANA Timezone

Capital Time Difference - Damascus vs Neighboring Capitals

FromToTime Difference
Flag of  SyriaDamascus (EEST)
Same time
Flag of  SyriaDamascus (EEST)
Same time
Flag of  SyriaDamascus (EEST)
Flag of  Jordan

Jordan, Amman

(EEST)
Same time
Flag of  SyriaDamascus (EEST)
Same time
Flag of  SyriaDamascus (EEST)
Flag of  Turkey

Turkey, Ankara

(EEST)
Same time

Daylight Saving Time Changes in Asia/Damascus

Track historical and upcoming DST transitions for Asia/Damascus from 1900 to 2050. See when clocks spring forward or fall back and how the UTC offset changes.

Current Status in Asia/Damascus

Eastern European Summer Time (EEST)

UTC+3

Next Change

No scheduled changes

Years:
Select up to 5 years
DateTimeChange TypeUTC Offset
No DST changes found for the selected time zone and year range

Syria Time Zones & Neighboring Countries

IANA Time ZoneFull NameAbbrUTC OffsetDST Offset
Asia/Damascus CAPITAL
Eastern European Summer TimeEEST+3 Hours+3 Hours

Neighboring Countries

Country, CapitalIANA Time ZoneFull NameAbbrUTC OffsetDST Offset
Asia/BaghdadArabia Standard TimeAST+3 Hours+3 Hours
Asia/JerusalemIsrael Daylight TimeIDT+2 Hours+3 Hours
Asia/AmmanEastern European Summer TimeEEST+3 Hours+3 Hours
Asia/BeirutEastern European Summer TimeEEST+2 Hours+3 Hours
Europe/IstanbulEastern European Summer TimeEEST+3 Hours+3 Hours

Syria Time Zone: the Summer Figure That Became the Standard

Three ahead, kept from a summer. Syria reads UTC+3 in every month, a figure that was once only its summer setting and has been the standard since 2022. Add three hours to UTC for the local reading. Coming from elsewhere, take three and remove that place's own distance from UTC, where a minus sign will stretch the result rather than shrink it.

  • Time zone: UTC+3, Arabia Standard Time

  • Daylight saving: Discontinued, no rule in force

  • IANA identifier: Asia/Damascus

  • Zones nationwide: One entry covers the country

  • Land neighbours: Türkiye, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon and Israel

The Damascus Record and Its UTC Offset

Field

Value

Hours ahead of UTC

Three

Winter figure used until 2022

Two hours ahead

Database entry

Asia/Damascus

Attempts at seasonal switching

Four separate periods since the nineteen twenties

East to west spread

About twenty-one minutes of solar difference

Zones on record

One

The Months When Local Time Matches Every Neighbour

A summer of complete agreement. For roughly seven months of the year, from spring until late October, every single country Syria touches reads the identical hour. Lebanon and Israel have moved up to join the three that never left, and a traveller could cross the entire perimeter without adjusting anything.

A winter of two answers. The rest of the year the picture splits. The eastern and southern boundaries stay level while the two western ones drop an hour behind, so the same journey that cost nothing in July costs sixty minutes in January. Anyone scheduling across the region needs the month as well as the country.

Business Hours and a Later Sunrise

A Sunday start. Offices work Sunday through Thursday with Friday and Saturday free, so a counterpart on the Western week shares four days rather than five. Public bodies commonly open in the morning and close in the early afternoon.

The cost of keeping summer. Freezing the higher figure moved an hour out of the winter morning and into the winter evening. December sunrise in Damascus now falls well after seven, so the shortest weeks of the year begin in darkness, while the light at the other end lasts an hour longer than it once did.

Border Time Differences on Five Sides

Three that never move. Türkiye to the north, Iraq to the east and Jordan to the south all hold a permanent UTC+3, exactly matching Syria, so those three frontiers leave a watch untouched in any month of the year.

Two that still switch. Lebanon and Israel are the exceptions. Both keep a winter figure an hour behind Syria and a summer figure level with it, which means the western frontiers are the only ones here where the answer depends on the season rather than on the crossing.

Damascus Local Time Weighed Against Other Capitals

Set from the local noon. Damascus passes midday at 09:00 UTC. Warsaw opening at nine finds eleven in the Syrian morning through winter and ten in summer, while nine in Boston corresponds to four in the afternoon here.

Hub

Its offset

Damascus set against it

Boston

UTC-5 / UTC-4

Ahead 8 hours, or 7 under their summer rules

Warsaw

UTC+1 / UTC+2

Ahead 2 hours, or 1 under continental summer rules

Beirut

UTC+2 / UTC+3

Ahead 1 hour, level once Lebanon moves

Baghdad

UTC+3

The same reading, unchanging

Tbilisi

UTC+4

Behind 1 hour, unchanging

Karachi

UTC+5

Behind 2 hours, unchanging

Dhaka

UTC+6

Behind 3 hours, unchanging

Singapore

UTC+8

Behind 5 hours, unchanging

Local Time Questions Raised by the Syrian Clock

Does the country still change its clocks?
No. The autumn return of 2022 was cancelled, the summer figure stayed, and nothing has been entered since.

Why do some devices show the wrong hour for Damascus?
Older software may still hold the pre-2022 rule. Systems that were never updated will be an hour out through the winter months.

Is Syria on the same time as Jordan?
Yes, permanently. Both settled on UTC+3 at almost the same moment and neither has moved since.

When does the date change against UTC?
At 21:00 UTC, which lands during the European evening.

Does any region keep a separate reading?
The database carries a single entry for the country, and that entry applies to every city in it.

Which identifier should software store?
Asia/Damascus, never a fixed number, since a bare offset cannot reproduce the decades of switching that precede the current figure.

Daylight Saving Time and Four Attempts Since the Twenties

Tried, dropped, tried again. Seasonal switching appeared here four separate times: briefly in the nineteen twenties, for most of the nineteen sixties and seventies, once more in the mid-eighties, and then continuously from the late eighties until the final year. The transitions fell on Fridays rather than Sundays, which is the regional habit.

Ended by not happening. The last change was an absence rather than an event. Clocks were due to go back on a night in October 2022; the announcement came days beforehand that they would not, and the summer reading simply became permanent. Energy consumption, trade and tourism were the reasons given.

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