Pasay, National Capital Region, Philippines uses Asia/Manila, currently PST (UTC+08:00). No clock changes are scheduled in the next 12 months.
Pasay is a city in the Philippines, home to around 416,500 people. Unlike many places, it does not observe daylight saving time.
The band below is your local scale — accent shows when everyone's business hours overlap. Add or remove a city on the left and this updates too.
Written for people arriving, calling in, or planning a trip around the time difference.
This part of Metro Manila, close to the bay and major transit corridors, keeps hotels, malls, and the airport within easy reach, making it a practical base for onward travel. Traffic across the wider metro area can be heavy, so proximity to your main destinations matters.
The bayside promenade is popular for evening walks and sunset views once the day's heat eases, while central Manila's historic sites are a short trip away. Mornings suit outdoor sightseeing better than the midday heat.
Jeepneys, buses, and a light rail line cover the wider metro area, while taxis and ride-hailing apps are common for more direct trips. Traffic congestion is a regular feature of getting around, so allow extra time.
The cooler, drier months from around December through February are generally the most comfortable, avoiding both the intense heat of the dry season and the heavy rains and occasional typhoons of the wet season. Humidity remains high year-round.
Philippines uses the PHP, calling code +63.
The Philippines uses the peso, and Filipino and English are both official languages, so English is widely understood. A warm, welcoming manner is typical, and addressing elders respectfully is customary.
