Time Difference: London to Melbourne
See the current time in London and Melbourne side by side, with the exact UTC offset gap and a business-hours overlap finder, updated live every second.
Use the Time Difference: London to Melbourne
Current Offset
Melbourne is 10 hours ahead of London
Meeting Overlap Finder
Business hours (09:00–18:00) highlighted — best overlap shaded
| London | Melbourne | Status |
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Convert London Time to Melbourne Time
Based on the current offset — updates automatically
| London | Melbourne |
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Summary
This tool displays the live current time in both London (Europe/London — GMT in winter, BST in summer) and Melbourne (Australia/Melbourne — AEST UTC+10 in winter, AEDT UTC+11 in summer) side by side. The exact offset is calculated automatically and adjusts whenever either city transitions for Daylight Saving Time — note that Australia DST runs opposite to the UK (southern hemisphere summer is UK winter). Use it to schedule calls between the UK and Melbourne, coordinate remote teams, or check whether a Melbourne colleague is still in the office.
How it works
- Your browser reads the current moment from your device clock.
- It converts that moment to Europe/London time using the IANA timezone database built into modern browsers.
- The same moment is converted to Australia/Melbourne time.
- The UTC offsets of both cities are compared to calculate the exact hour difference.
- All three values — London time, Melbourne time, and the offset — refresh every second.
- DST transitions for both cities are handled automatically; Melbourne observes DST (AEDT) in the southern hemisphere summer (roughly October–April), while London observes BST in its own summer (March–October).
Use cases
- Scheduling video calls between London and Melbourne offices.
- Checking if a colleague in Melbourne is still at their desk.
- Planning travel between the UK and Melbourne and comparing arrival times.
- Remote teams coordinating daily standups across a large timezone gap.
- Finding rare overlapping business hours for London–Melbourne meetings.
- Verifying whether both cities currently observe daylight saving time.
- Journalists checking broadcast times for live Australian events.
- Students and teachers arranging online lessons between the UK and Australia.