La Massana, Andorra
La Massana uses Andorra’s Central European clock: UTC+1 in standard time and UTC+2 during daylight saving time. Sunrise follows the season, but the parish’s slopes and narrow horizons influence when particular locations enter direct sunlight.
La Massana, Andorra
Sunday, 6 September 2026
UTC+2 · Europe/Andorra
Time and sun data for La Massana — the largest city of La Massana
The sun in La Massana
Sunrise 7:25 AM Solar noon 1:54 PM Sunset 8:22 PM Daylight 12 h 57 min Night 11 h 03 min Civil twilight 6:57 AM – 8:51 PM
Andorra · 11 cities
Largest cities
- La Massana 7 211
- Arinsal 1 419
- Anyos 1 006
- Sispony 833
- L'Aldosa 594
- Erts 556
- Puiol Del Piu 400
- Pal 235
- Escas 17
All cities
Current time in La Massana, Andorra
There is no time-zone border between La Massana and the rest of Andorra. The same official time applies in the parish centre, its villages, the capital, and the country’s eastern settlements. When scheduling something abroad, use La Massana’s current local time rather than treating UTC+1 as permanent. The summer change to UTC+2 is part of the zone’s rules. A fixed offset is useful for a single instant but can be misleading for a future appointment.
Travellers arriving from neighbouring parts of Europe will often see the same clock time. That should still be confirmed for the date of travel, particularly when another place follows different seasonal rules. A mountain can hide the sun, but it has yet to persuade the parish to postpone breakfast.
Settlements around La Massana
La Massana is both a parish and the name of its main town. Other communities are distributed along side valleys and mountain roads. All share one official clock, although their daylight and weather can differ at the same moment.
La Massana is the parish centre. Anyós and L’Aldosa are nearby settlements. Arinsal lies farther into a mountain valley. Pal is another village within the parish. Ordino is the neighbouring parish centre to the north.
For comparisons with Andorra’s main urban centres, use Andorra la Vella and Escaldes-Engordany. Their clocks match La Massana exactly. The distinction that matters for a journey is the route, not a time conversion.
Planning around sunrise
Sunrise shifts through the calendar. Summer mornings gain light earlier by the sun, while winter mornings remain dark longer. Daylight saving time changes the clock label assigned to those events and should not be confused with a sudden astronomical change.
The published sunrise represents a calculated horizon. In La Massana, a ridge may stand above that horizon from the observer’s perspective. A village floor, a high trail, and a slope facing the opposite direction can therefore receive direct light at different moments.
Check a date-specific sunrise before an early walk or drive. Consider morning twilight if you only need general visibility, but carry appropriate lighting when the route begins before daylight. For sunset plans, remember that terrain may remove direct sun before the listed sunset, especially in a confined valley.
Questions and answers
- What is La Massana’s time zone?
- It follows Central European Time and changes to Central European Summer Time during daylight saving time.
- Do Arinsal and Pal have the same time as La Massana?
- Yes. They are within the same parish and use the same Andorran clock.
- Why does a sunrise table differ from what I see?
- The table uses an astronomical horizon; local mountains, buildings, and clouds alter the visible result.