The Current Local Date and Time in Key Largo, United States (US)
Time Zone America/New_York
22:15:25
Local Time Date and Timezone
Where is Key Largo? (United States, US)
Key Largo is a city located in United States (US).
Latitude 25.08652 Longitude -80.44728
Key Largo location on the United States (US) map
Information about Key Largo
- City: Key Largo
- Country: United States (US)
- Latitude: 25.08652
- Longitude: -80.44728
- Time Zone: America/New_York
Time zone and UTC offset ofKey Largo
Key Largo, United States is in the America/New_York time zone, which is currently UTC-4. This time zone observes daylight saving time (currently in effect). The next clock change is on November 1, 2026.
Current time difference with other cities
- Key Largo is 5 hours behind London
- Key Largo is 3 hours ahead of Los Angeles
- Key Largo is 8 hours behind Dubai
- Key Largo is 13 hours behind Tokyo
- Key Largo is 15 hours behind Sydney
Frequently asked questions about time inKey Largo
What time zone is Key Largo in?
Key Largo, United States is in the America/New_York time zone (currently UTC-4).
Does Key Largo observe daylight saving time?
Yes, the clocks change during the year in this time zone.
What are the coordinates of Key Largo?
Key Largo is located at latitude 25.08652 and longitude -80.44728.
Sunrise, sunset and moon phase inKey Largo today
Astronomical data for October 15, 2026 in Key Largo, calculated for the America/New_York time zone. All times are local.
Sun
- Sunrise: 07:20
- Solar noon: 13:08
- Sunset: 18:55
- Length of day: 11 h 34 min
Moon
- Moon phase: Waxing Crescent
- Illumination: 27%
- Moon age: about 5.1 days
- Moonrise: 11:56
- Moonset: 22:22
Other cities inUnited States
- Current local time in New York City
- Current local time in Los Angeles
- Current local time in Brooklyn
- Current local time in Chicago
- Current local time in Queens
- Current local time in Houston
- Current local time in Phoenix
- Current local time in Philadelphia
- Current local time in San Antonio
- Current local time in Manhattan
All cities and towns in United States
City of Key Largo
Key Largo (Spanish: Cayo Largo) is an island in the upper Florida Keys archipelago and is the largest section of the keys, at 33 miles (53 km) long. It is one of the northernmost of the Florida Keys in Monroe County and the northernmost of the keys connected by U.S. Highway 1 (the Overseas Highway). Three census-designated places (CDPs) are on the island of Key Largo: North Key Largo (near the Card Sound Bridge), Key Largo (roughly 8β9 miles (13β14 km) from the island's southernmost point), and Tavernier (at the island's south end). As of 2020, these three CDPs have a combined population of 16,408. None of Key Largo is an incorporated municipality; it is governed, at the local level, by Monroe County.
Key Largo is connected to the mainland of Miami-Dade County by two routes, the Overseas Highway (the southernmost portion of U.S. Highway 1, which enters Key Largo at Jewfish Creek near the middle of the island before turning southwest) and Card Sound Road, which connects to the northern end of Key Largo and runs southeastward, connecting with County Road 905, which runs southwest and joins U.S. 1 around mile marker 106. These routes originate at Florida City on the mainland.
Key Largo, a popular destination for many, has been dubbed the "Diving Capital of the World", as the living coral reefs, a few miles offshore, attract thousands of scuba divers, sport-fishing enthusiasts, and scientific researchers each year.
Key Largo's proximity to the Everglades also makes it an ideal starting point for scientists, kayakers, and ecotourists, among others. Automotive and highway pioneer (and Miami Beach developer) Carl G. Fisher built the Caribbean Club in 1938 as his last project.
Key Largo is situated between Everglades National Park to the northwest and John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park, the first underwater park in the United States, to the east. The latter state park protects part of the Florida Reef, the only living coral barrier reef in the continental United States. Barrier reefs are critical to coastal communities and environments, as they are able to dissipate up to 97% of the oceanic wave forces exerted during hurricanes and other tropical storms, with the reef serving as a protective buffer against flooding further inland. The barrier reef itself provides over $675 million in storm surge protection annually.
From Wikipedia,
the free encyclopedia Β· View on
Wikipedia

