Travel Calculators

Flight arrival time.

Pick where you take off and where you land, enter the departure time and the scheduled flight time, and get the local arrival time and date. Daylight saving is applied for the dates you enter. Runs in your browser; nothing is sent or stored.

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Flight

Result

Fill the form and press Calculate.

Worked example

A flight leaves Toronto at 10:00 on 10 November 2026 and is scheduled for 7 h 30 min to London. Toronto is on standard time (UTC-05:00) and London on GMT (UTC+00:00), a 5 hour difference. 10:00 + 7 h 30 min = 17:30 Toronto time = 22:30 UTC, so the plane lands at 22:30 on 2026-11-10 London time.

How it works

The tool converts the departure time to UTC using the departure city's time zone rules for that date, adds the flight time, then converts the result to the arrival city's local time. Arrival (UTC) = departure (UTC) + flight duration. Because the zone rules come from your browser's built-in IANA time zone database, daylight saving changes are applied for the actual dates, including flights that cross a clock change.

Use the scheduled block time from your booking (gate to gate). Delays are not predicted. For flights that cross the International Date Line the date can move by a day in either direction; the line above the result says which.

Sources and basis (checked 2026-10-05): IANA Time Zone Database via the browser Intl API (rules applied for the dates you enter); arithmetic on the numbers you enter.

FAQ

How do I work out my arrival time?

Take the departure time in UTC, add the flight duration, then convert to the arrival city's local time. This calculator does all three steps for the dates you enter.

Is the flight time the same as the scheduled duration on my ticket?

Use the scheduled duration (departure to arrival, gate to gate) shown on your booking. If your ticket shows both local times already, this tool is useful to double-check the day change.

Why do I land the day before I left?

Flying west across many zones can add a calendar day; flying east across the International Date Line can make you land on an earlier calendar date than you left. The elapsed time is still the flight duration.

Does it handle daylight saving time?

Yes. Offsets are looked up for the exact date and time you enter, so a flight that crosses a clock change lands at the correct local time.

Does it predict delays?

No. It converts the scheduled times only. Check your airline for the current status.

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