San Pedro Sula in numbers
- Coordinates
- 15.5042, -88.0250
- Population
- 801 259
- Region
- Cortés Department
- Country
- Honduras, North America
- Capital
- Tegucigalpa — 181 km away
- Same name
- 1 more places in the world share this name
Find the current local time in San Pedro Sula, Cortés Department, Honduras, on the city clock. Sunrise, sunset, and weather entries add the daylight and conditions needed for practical daily planning.
San Pedro Sula, Honduras
Friday, 4 September 2026
UTC−6 · America/Tegucigalpa
Local time in San Pedro Sula
UTC−6 · no daylight saving time
Sunrise 05:41 Solar noon 11:53 Sunset 18:04 Daylight 12 h 23 min Night 11 h 37 min Civil twilight 05:19 – 18:26
Loading the current weather…
Weather data by Open-Meteo, updated every 30 minutes.
Postal codes come from the free GeoNames dataset. Where a code is listed with a distance, it belongs to a nearby settlement — GeoNames spells that name differently from ours.
The displayed time is the simplest reference for activities taking place in the city. Use it when setting a call, following a local event, or checking whether a business or contact is likely to be operating.
Time comparisons can cross midnight. Always include the date when converting between San Pedro Sula and a distant location, because the same instant may belong to different calendar days. For anything important, verify both city clocks instead of trusting mental arithmetic.
Name San Pedro Sula as the reference location. Include the local date in invitations. Avoid unexplained abbreviations in messages. Recheck the time shortly before the event.
Sunrise and sunset frame the period when the Sun is above the horizon according to the page’s calculation. Comparing them with your schedule can reveal whether a trip begins before dawn or ends after daylight has faded.
Do not carry today’s solar times into a different date without checking. The daily change may be gradual, but the correct value still belongs to the day displayed. Your immediate surroundings also affect visible light.
The Sun keeps its own appointment book, and it never waits for one last errand. For photography or work requiring a particular quality of light, sunrise and sunset alone are starting points. Cloud, shade, and the direction of nearby structures can influence the scene. Arriving early gives room to assess the actual conditions.
Begin by noting when your activity happens in local time. Then find the forecast period that covers it. This prevents an evening plan from being judged by a midday temperature or an earlier observation.
Read the current condition and its observation time. Inspect the forecast for the intended hour. Consider rain, wind, cloud, and temperature together. Refresh the page before departure if conditions matter.
Weather descriptions summarize an area and may not capture every neighborhood at the same moment. A forecast also becomes less certain farther into the future. Build flexibility into plans that depend on dry ground, clear views, or comfortable temperatures.
The page is most effective as a single planning dashboard: the clock fixes the schedule, daylight data sets the natural-light limit, and weather helps decide what preparation is appropriate.