Sunrise and Sunset times in The Hague, Netherlands 
Today:
 Sunrise: 06:42:45
|
 Sunset: 18:57:24
|
Day Length: 12h 14m 39s
Time zone: Europe/Amsterdam, UTC +1 h.
Latitude: 52.08, Longitude: 4.27
The Hague
Zuid-Holland, Netherlands 
1 406 000 people
| Date | Sunrise | Solar Noon | Sunset | Day length |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-Mar-01, Sunday | 07:28:21 | 12:55:13 | 18:22:06 | 10h 53m 45s |
| 2026-Mar-02, Monday | 07:26:09 | 12:55:01 | 18:23:54 | 10h 57m 45s |
| 2026-Mar-03, Tuesday | 07:23:56 | 12:54:49 | 18:25:42 | 11h 1m 46s |
| 2026-Mar-04, Wednesday | 07:21:42 | 12:54:36 | 18:27:30 | 11h 5m 48s |
| 2026-Mar-05, Thursday | 07:19:28 | 12:54:23 | 18:29:17 | 11h 9m 49s |
| 2026-Mar-06, Friday | 07:17:13 | 12:54:09 | 18:31:04 | 11h 13m 51s |
| 2026-Mar-07, Saturday | 07:14:58 | 12:53:55 | 18:32:51 | 11h 17m 53s |
| 2026-Mar-08, Sunday | 07:12:42 | 12:53:40 | 18:34:38 | 11h 21m 56s |
| 2026-Mar-09, Monday | 07:10:26 | 12:53:25 | 18:36:24 | 11h 25m 58s |
| 2026-Mar-10, Tuesday | 07:08:09 | 12:53:10 | 18:38:11 | 11h 30m 2s |
| 2026-Mar-11, Wednesday | 07:05:52 | 12:52:54 | 18:39:57 | 11h 34m 5s |
| 2026-Mar-12, Thursday | 07:03:34 | 12:52:38 | 18:41:42 | 11h 38m 8s |
| 2026-Mar-13, Friday | 07:01:16 | 12:52:22 | 18:43:28 | 11h 42m 12s |
| 2026-Mar-14, Saturday | 06:58:58 | 12:52:06 | 18:45:13 | 11h 46m 15s |
| 2026-Mar-15, Sunday | 06:56:40 | 12:51:49 | 18:46:58 | 11h 50m 18s |
| 2026-Mar-16, Monday | 06:54:21 | 12:51:32 | 18:48:43 | 11h 54m 22s |
| 2026-Mar-17, Tuesday | 06:52:02 | 12:51:15 | 18:50:27 | 11h 58m 25s |
| 2026-Mar-18, Wednesday | 06:49:43 | 12:50:57 | 18:52:12 | 12h 2m 29s |
| 2026-Mar-19, Thursday | 06:47:24 | 12:50:40 | 18:53:56 | 12h 6m 32s |
| 2026-Mar-20, Friday | 06:45:04 | 12:50:22 | 18:55:40 | 12h 10m 36s |
| 2026-Mar-21, Saturday | 06:42:45 | 12:50:04 | 18:57:24 | 12h 14m 39s |
| 2026-Mar-22, Sunday | 06:40:25 | 12:49:47 | 18:59:08 | 12h 18m 43s |
| 2026-Mar-23, Monday | 06:38:05 | 12:49:29 | 19:00:52 | 12h 22m 47s |
| 2026-Mar-24, Tuesday | 06:35:46 | 12:49:11 | 19:02:35 | 12h 26m 49s |
| 2026-Mar-25, Wednesday | 06:33:26 | 12:48:52 | 19:04:19 | 12h 30m 53s |
| 2026-Mar-26, Thursday | 06:31:07 | 12:48:34 | 19:06:02 | 12h 34m 55s |
| 2026-Mar-27, Friday | 06:28:47 | 12:48:16 | 19:07:45 | 12h 38m 58s |
| 2026-Mar-28, Saturday | 06:26:28 | 12:47:58 | 19:09:29 | 12h 43m 1s |
| 2026-Mar-29, Sunday | 07:24:08 | 13:47:40 | 20:11:12 | 12h 47m 4s |
| 2026-Mar-30, Monday | 07:21:49 | 13:47:22 | 20:12:55 | 12h 51m 6s |
| 2026-Mar-31, Tuesday | 07:19:31 | 13:47:04 | 20:14:38 | 12h 55m 7s |
Day length in The Hague during the year on the chart:
The Hague on Netherlands map:
Largest populated areas in Netherlands
Amsterdam (Noord-Holland), Rotterdam (Zuid-Holland), Utrecht (Utrecht), Eindhoven (Noord-Brabant), Haarlem (Noord-Holland), Groningen (Groningen), Arnhem (Gelderland), 's-Hertogenbosch (Noord-Brabant), Leeuwarden (Fryslân), Maastricht (Limburg), Zwolle (Overijssel), Assen (Drenthe), Middelburg (Zeeland)
Countries closest to Netherlands
*Calculation of distances from capital to capital
Daylight Hours FAQ: 10 Most Googled Questions Answered
Daylight hours refer to the period between sunrise and sunset. This duration changes throughout the year based on season and geographic location.
Earth's 23.5° axial tilt causes uneven sunlight distribution. Your hemisphere receives less direct sunlight in winter (shorter days) and more in summer (longer days).
Northern Hemisphere: June 20-22 (summer solstice).
Southern Hemisphere: December 21-23.
Near polar circles, the sun doesn't set for 24 hours.
Northern Hemisphere: December 21-22 (winter solstice).
Southern Hemisphere: June 20-21.
The closer to poles, the more extreme variations:
- Equator: ~12-hour days year-round
- Polar regions: Midnight sun/polar nights occur
Miami's lower latitude means:
- Winter days are longer than NY's
- Summer days are slightly shorter
During equinoxes:
- Spring: March 20-21
- Fall: September 22-23
Most rapid change near equinoxes: 2-4 minutes daily.
Slowest change near solstices: <1 minute daily.
Reliable tools:
- Timeanddate.com
- SunCalc.org
- Photographer's Ephemeris app
Yes. Reduced winter sunlight may cause:
- Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
- Vitamin D deficiency
Solution: Light therapy lamps & midday walks