Los Angeles×Adelaide
When the world meets at work.
Read the day in both zones.
If it's this in Los Angeles, it's that in Adelaide.
When it's 8:00 am in Los Angeles, it's 1:30 am in Adelaide — late night there, the next day.
When it's 10:00 am in Los Angeles, it's 3:30 am in Adelaide — late night there, the next day.
When it's 12:00 pm in Los Angeles, it's 5:30 am in Adelaide — morning there, the next day.
When it's 3:00 pm in Los Angeles, it's 8:30 am in Adelaide — morning there, the next day.
When it's 5:00 pm in Los Angeles, it's 10:30 am in Adelaide — late morning there, the next day.
When it's 9:00 pm in Los Angeles, it's 2:30 pm in Adelaide — afternoon there, the next day.
Crossing the border. Money, language, plugs.
Money changes hands at the border: Los Angeles uses the USD ($) and Adelaide uses the AUD ($). Conversations can stay in English, which is official in both countries. Be careful behind the wheel: Los Angeles drives on the right, Adelaide on the left.
- Country
- United States
- Capital
- Washington, D.C.
- Currency
- United States dollar (USD · $)
- Language
- English
- Calling code
- +1
- Drives on
- Right
- Country
- Australia
- Capital
- Canberra
- Currency
- Australian dollar (AUD · $)
- Language
- English
- Calling code
- +61
- Drives on
- Left
Quick answers. Before you book the call.
What's the time difference between Los Angeles and Adelaide?
Los Angeles is 17.5 hours ahead of Adelaide. Los Angeles runs on GMT-7 and Adelaide on GMT+10:30. The gap can shift by an hour when either side enters or leaves daylight saving — the live clocks above always reflect the current offset.
When it's 10 am in Los Angeles, what time is it in Adelaide?
10:00 am in Los Angeles is 3:30 am in Adelaide the next day — late night there. The same shift applies to any hour; the quick-conversion cards and the 24-hour table above cover the full day.
When it's 3 pm in Los Angeles, what time is it in Adelaide?
3:00 pm in Los Angeles is 8:30 am in Adelaide the next day — morning there. The same shift applies to any hour; the quick-conversion cards and the 24-hour table above cover the full day.
When's the best time to schedule a meeting?
There are 1 hour where both cities are inside a 09:00–17:00 workday. Aim for the middle of that window so neither side is starting or closing out.
Does daylight saving time change the difference?
Yes, if either city observes DST. When one side shifts and the other doesn't, the gap changes by one hour. The DST badges under each clock show whether each zone is currently shifted and when the next transition lands.
How far is Los Angeles from Adelaide?
About 13,162 km as the crow flies (great-circle distance). A non-stop commercial flight cruises that in roughly 15h 59m, not counting airport time, winds, or routing around restricted airspace.
Can I send this meeting time as a calendar invite?
Yes. Pick a time on the slider above, open the meeting card, customize the title and duration, then download the .ics file. It imports cleanly into Google Calendar, Outlook, and Apple Calendar with the correct timezone attached.
What currency do Los Angeles and Adelaide use?
Los Angeles uses the United States dollar (USD, $); Adelaide uses the Australian dollar (AUD, $). Check the live rate before transferring money or paying with a card abroad — most banks add a 1–3 % FX margin on top of the mid-market rate.
How do I call Los Angeles from Adelaide?
Dial the international prefix used by your carrier (often 00), then +1, then the local number — drop any leading zero of the city or mobile code. For free calls, WhatsApp, Signal, and FaceTime work over Wi-Fi regardless of country code.
What language is spoken in Los Angeles and Adelaide?
Both United States and Australia count English among their official languages, so business meetings often skip translation. Los Angeles also has no other official tongue; Adelaide adds no other official tongue.
Do Los Angeles and Adelaide drive on the same side of the road?
No. United States drives on the right, Australia on the left. If you're renting, expect a learning curve on the first day — especially at roundabouts and when judging the centre of the lane.