5.0 out of 5 — 414615 votes

Raplamaa, Estonia

Raplamaa follows Estonia’s official clock, using Eastern European Time in winter and Eastern European Summer Time during daylight saving. Rapla, Kohila, Märjamaa, and nearby communities remain synchronized.

Nomme, Estonia

Friday, 4 September 2026

UTC+3 · Europe/Tallinn

Time and sun data for Nomme — the largest city of Raplamaa

The sun in Nomme

Sunrise 06:26 Solar noon 13:22 Sunset 20:18 Daylight 13 h 52 min Night 10 h 08 min Civil twilight 05:43 – 21:01

Estonia · 705 cities · page 1 of 4

Largest cities

All cities — page 1

Current time in Raplamaa, Estonia

Raplamaa uses the Europe/Tallinn time-zone rules. Its proximity to Harjumaa and its position in western-central Estonia have no special effect on official time; all municipalities observe the national schedule.

During standard time, the county is on EET at UTC+2. During daylight saving, it is on EEST at UTC+3. Clocks go forward on the last Sunday in March and back on the last Sunday in October. Travel within Estonia requires no time conversion, including regular journeys between Raplamaa and Tallinn. For a remote meeting, however, participants should compare time zones on the meeting date because foreign daylight-saving schedules can differ.

Commuters may race the clock toward Tallinn, though the clock itself stays perfectly still at the county border.

Rapla and the county’s main centres

Rapla is the county’s administrative centre and its main urban reference point. Kohila and Märjamaa are also substantial local centres, though Estonia classifies them differently from cities. The county includes smaller boroughs, villages, and extensive rural areas.

Rapla is the clearest default location for regional time information. Kohila uses the same time as both Rapla and Tallinn. Märjamaa follows the national daylight-saving timetable. Rural addresses throughout the county require no separate time-zone setting.

Because the entire county is synchronized, local schedules can be compared directly. A morning appointment in Kohila and an afternoon event in Märjamaa are expressed on the same clock, leaving only travel duration and possible delays to calculate.

Sunrise and the daily light window

Raplamaa’s sunrise changes with the date and differs slightly by location. A value calculated for Rapla is useful for general planning, but Kohila, Märjamaa, or exact coordinates will give a better local answer when timing is important.

The county’s northern latitude creates long summer daylight and short winter daylight. Dawn comes early during summer, while winter mornings remain dark considerably later. Daylight saving places morning and evening events at different clock readings but does not increase the actual amount of sunlight.

Set the date for the journey, event, or observation. Choose the closest available settlement. Ensure the calculator uses Europe/Tallinn rather than a fixed offset. Review civil twilight if practical visibility matters more than direct sunrise.

Local surroundings can alter what an observer sees. Trees, buildings, hills, cloud, and fog may postpone visible sunlight beyond the calculated sunrise. The sky nevertheless begins brightening during dawn, before the Sun crosses the standard horizon.

Questions and answers

Is Raplamaa in Tallinn’s time zone?
Yes. The whole county uses Europe/Tallinn, just like every other part of Estonia.
Does the UTC offset remain constant all year?
No. It changes from UTC+2 in standard time to UTC+3 during daylight saving.
Which place should I use for a Raplamaa sunrise check?
Rapla is a practical general reference. Choose Kohila, Märjamaa, or precise coordinates for a more local calculation.
All pages