Enter your departure time, flight duration, and time zones to calculate your local arrival time at your destination. The Flight Arrival Time Calculator accounts for time zone differences and overnight crossings, giving you the exact local clock time when you land — no mental math required.
Local Arrival Time
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Arrival Date
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Total Travel Time
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Time Zone Difference
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Arrival Time (UTC)
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The calculator converts your local departure time to UTC by subtracting the departure UTC offset, then adds the flight (and layover) duration to get the UTC arrival time. It then converts that UTC time to your destination's local time by adding the destination UTC offset. This ensures accurate results regardless of how many time zones you cross.
A negative time zone difference means your destination is behind your departure city in UTC terms — for example, flying from London (UTC+0) to New York (UTC-5) gives a difference of -5 hours. Your local clock at the destination will show an earlier time than at your origin when you land.
The calculator uses fixed UTC offsets that you select manually. Because DST shifts vary by country and date, you should check whether your departure or destination city is currently observing DST and adjust the UTC offset accordingly — for example, New York is UTC-4 during EDT (summer) and UTC-5 during EST (winter).
Yes. The calculator automatically tracks day rollovers. If the total travel time pushes the arrival past midnight UTC, the arrival date shown will reflect the next calendar day (or even two days later for very long haul routes with stopovers).
Use the optional Layover / Stopover Duration fields to enter hours and minutes spent at a connecting airport. This time is added on top of your flight duration before the final arrival time is calculated, so you get the true door-to-door arrival time.
Flight time is the airborne duration from wheels-up to wheels-down. Total travel time includes any layovers or stopovers at intermediate airports. This calculator lets you enter both so you can see when you will actually arrive at your final destination, not just when the plane lands after the first leg.
Real-world factors like headwinds, tailwinds, air traffic control delays, runway congestion, and gate holds can all shift actual arrival times. The calculator gives you a theoretical result based on the duration you enter — always cross-check with your airline's official schedule for the most accurate estimate.
For multi-leg itineraries, run the calculator once per leg: use the arrival time from the first leg as the departure time for the second leg, entering the layover airport's time zone each time. This step-by-step approach gives you accurate local times at each stop and at your final destination.