Tláhuac, Mexico City, Mexico uses America/Mexico_City, currently CST (UTC-06:00). No clock changes are scheduled in the next 12 months.
Tláhuac is a city in Mexico, home to around 305,100 people. It keeps the same time year-round, with no daylight saving changes.
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.
Tláhuac is a borough in the southeast of Mexico City rather than a separate city, on low ground that was once part of the lake system. It retains a more village-like character than the central boroughs, with old settlements surrounded by later development.
The borough adjoins the chinampas of Xochimilco, the surviving floating gardens and canals that are a World Heritage site and among the last remnants of the lake agriculture that fed the Aztec capital. Boat trips through the canals depart nearby, and the old church at Tláhuac's centre dates from the colonial period.
A metro line terminates in the borough and connects to the centre, though the journey is long. Buses cover local distances, and the canals are reached from Xochimilco.
The altitude keeps the climate mild year-round, with a summer rainy season of heavy afternoon storms. The drier winter months are sunnier with cold nights.
Mexico uses the MXN, calling code +52.
Mexico uses the peso, and Spanish is the language with Nahuatl still spoken by some in the older settlements. Greetings precede business, and cash is preferred for the boat trips and markets.
