Summer Time in Europe

Clocks are going back one hour to Standard Time from summer Daylight Savings Time this Sunday, October 27.

At 4 a.m. on Sunday morning, clocks must therefore be set back one hour to read 3 a.m. in the morning.

Clocks in Greece should be set forward by one hour from 3 a.m. to 4 a.m. on Sunday morning (March 26), as daylight saving begins, the Interior Ministry announced on Tuesday.

European Summer Time has been observed from the last Sunday in March to the last Sunday in October since 1996.

On Sunday, March 29, Bulgarians will move to the Daylight saving time - at 3am, to be precise. The clocks will move forward an hour - so 3am will automatically become 4am.

Clocks move forward an hour on Sunday at 3 a.m., marking the start of summer time.
The European Parliament recently approved the scrapping of the time change from 2021.
A European Union survey last year showed that more than 80 percent of Europeans were against the clock changes. 

This Sunday - March 31, at 3:00 am after midnight, we must move the arrows of our clocks one hour ahead.
 
So our country will go to summer time. It will remain in force until October 26, when we return the clocks clocks to the winter time.

European Union lawmakers voted on Tuesday to scrap from 2021 the practice of moving clocks forward by an hour in spring then back again in the autumn, two years later than the EU executive initially proposed.

Turkey will not make any changes to its time this weekend, while European countries will set their clocks back one hour on Oct. 30. 

Turkey had previously acted in accordance with European countries regarding the practice's beginning and ending dates, but last month the government decided not to turn back its clocks on Oct. 30.