โญ Support Time.now: Join our Premium Plan for an ad-free experience! โญ Support Us: Go Premium Ad-Free!

Daylight Savings Time Changes in Taiwan ๐Ÿ‡น๐Ÿ‡ผ (2025)

Taiwan does not observe daylight saving time; clocks stay on CST (UTC+8) all year round.

No DST observed in 2025
Country: Taiwan
Capital: Taipei
Abbreviations: TW, TWN
IANA Time Zones: 2
Dial Code: +886

Provinces in Taiwan that do not observe Daylight Savings Time

DST Changes Summary for Taiwan

Date Year Change Time Details
30 Jun 1979 Forward 1 hour 23:59 ➜ 01:00 Daylight Saving Start
30 Sep 1979 Back 1 hour 23:59 ➜ 23:00 Daylight Saving End

Read More About Daylight Savings Time

Common Questions about Daylight Savings Time Changes in Taiwan

Does Taiwan use Daylight Saving Time in 2025?

No, Taiwan does not observe Daylight Saving Time in 2025. The entire nation remains on its standard time offset year-round, meaning there are no seasonal clock adjustments for residents or visitors to worry about.

Does all of Taiwan follow the same time change schedule?

Yes, the calendar dates for starting and ending Daylight Saving Time are consistent across the country. However, because Taiwan spans 2 different time zones, the actual moment the clocks move occurs at different times depending on the local timezone of each province.

Frequently Asked Questions about DST in Taiwan

Does Taiwan observe Daylight Saving Time?

No, Taiwan does not observe Daylight Saving Time. Clocks stay on the same time year-round. Several countries near the equator and in low-latitude regions skip DST because daylight hours change little across seasons.

What time zone is Taiwan on after DST ends?

After DST ends, Taiwan returns to its standard time zone, Asia / Taipei (Asia/Taipei). Standard time is the country's year-round baseline; DST adds one hour to that during the warmer months.

Why doesn't Taiwan use Daylight Saving Time?

Countries near the equator gain almost no benefit from DST because day length barely changes across the year. Other countries have abandoned DST due to public opposition, energy studies showing little benefit, or to simplify scheduling. Taiwan falls into one of these categories.