| Date | Sunrise | Sunset | Day length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 September 2026, Tuesday | 5:26 AM | 6:20 PM | 12h 54m |
| 2 September 2026, Wednesday | 5:27 AM | 6:19 PM | 12h 52m |
| 3 September 2026, Thursday | 5:27 AM | 6:17 PM | 12h 49m |
| 4 September 2026, Friday | 5:28 AM | 6:16 PM | 12h 47m |
| 5 September 2026, Saturday | 5:29 AM | 6:14 PM | 12h 45m |
| 6 September 2026, Sunday | 5:29 AM | 6:13 PM | 12h 43m |
| 7 September 2026, Monday | 5:30 AM | 6:12 PM | 12h 41m |
| 8 September 2026, Tuesday | 5:31 AM | 6:10 PM | 12h 39m |
| 9 September 2026, Wednesday | 5:32 AM | 6:09 PM | 12h 37m |
| 10 September 2026, Thursday | 5:32 AM | 6:07 PM | 12h 35m |
| 11 September 2026, Friday | 5:33 AM | 6:06 PM | 12h 33m |
| 12 September 2026, Saturday | 5:34 AM | 6:05 PM | 12h 31m |
| 13 September 2026, Sunday | 5:34 AM | 6:03 PM | 12h 28m |
| 14 September 2026, Monday | 5:35 AM | 6:02 PM | 12h 26m |
| 15 September 2026, Tuesday | 5:36 AM | 6:00 PM | 12h 24m |
| 16 September 2026, Wednesday | 5:36 AM | 5:59 PM | 12h 22m |
| 17 September 2026, Thursday | 5:37 AM | 5:58 PM | 12h 20m |
| 18 September 2026, Friday | 5:38 AM | 5:56 PM | 12h 18m |
| 19 September 2026, Saturday | 5:39 AM | 5:55 PM | 12h 16m |
| 20 September 2026, Sunday | 5:39 AM | 5:53 PM | 12h 14m |
| 21 September 2026, Monday | 5:40 AM | 5:52 PM | 12h 11m |
| 22 September 2026, Tuesday | 5:41 AM | 5:50 PM | 12h 09m |
| 23 September 2026, Wednesday | 5:41 AM | 5:49 PM | 12h 07m |
| 24 September 2026, Thursday | 5:42 AM | 5:48 PM | 12h 05m |
| 25 September 2026, Friday | 5:43 AM | 5:46 PM | 12h 03m |
| 26 September 2026, Saturday | 5:44 AM | 5:45 PM | 12h 01m |
| 27 September 2026, Sunday | 5:44 AM | 5:43 PM | 11h 59m |
| 28 September 2026, Monday | 5:45 AM | 5:42 PM | 11h 56m |
| 29 September 2026, Tuesday | 5:46 AM | 5:41 PM | 11h 54m |
| 30 September 2026, Wednesday | 5:47 AM | 5:39 PM | 11h 52m |
Kabul sits at 1,800 metres in a narrow mountain valley with a dry continental climate that produces clear skies for much of the year. The surrounding ridges create sharp contrasts at both sunrise and sunset.
The upper terraces of this restored Mughal garden face east across the Kabul valley; the site opens at 08:00, but the hillside walls allow unobstructed views toward the valley before that.
A prominent ridge on the eastern edge of the old city, accessible on foot from the Murad Khani district. The open eastern face overlooks the Kabul River valley with no obstructions to the horizon.
One of the two ridges flanking central Kabul, rising to around 2,200 metres and reachable by a paved road from the city. The eastern slope has a clear view down the valley toward the rising sun.
The southern ridge of Kabul, part of the ancient city wall route, rises directly above the old bazaars and is climbable in under an hour from Bala Hissar. Oriented northeast, the crest catches the first light across the full width of the Kabul basin.
Situated on Kabul's western hillside, the tiered garden gives an elevated, open view toward the Hindu Kush foothills. Entry is free and the gardens close roughly at sunset.
The western face looks out toward Paghman and the mountain ranges beyond the city; the summit road is generally open to vehicles during daylight hours.
A reservoir 12 km west of central Kabul, about 20 minutes by taxi from Karte Char. The wide, flat water surface and open western horizon make it a reliable spot for watching the sun drop behind the Hindu Kush foothills.
The partially restored 1920s palace stands on an open plateau around 15 km southwest of the city center. Its elevated position above the Darul Aman plain gives a clear, unbroken view toward the western mountains.