Summer is the perfect season for travel, and what better companion for global explorers than a watch that keeps them connected to time across the world? While many world-time watches can be quite expensive, there are some excellent options with mechanical movements available for under $5,000. These timepieces not only offer functionality but also style, making them ideal for travelers who value both precision and design.
The Ball Watch Trainmaster Series World Time Zone Chronograph ($3,299) features an automatic winding COSC-certified chronometer movement. Its stainless steel case is water-resistant up to 50 meters and shockproof to 5,000Gs. The dial includes a city circle with 24 global cities and a 24-hour scale ring, along with a weekday display at 6 o’clock. It also has 14 glowing miniature gas lamps and a Ball logo at 12 o’clock, ensuring readability in low-light conditions.
Constance, a brand well-known among watch enthusiasts for its affordability, offers the World Timepiece ($4,095). This Swiss mechanical watch uses the FC-718 self-winding movement. It features an oversized date counter at 6 o’clock, a 24-hour scale ring with day/night indicators, and 24 city time zones. A single crown controls all functions, and the three-part stainless steel case comes with sapphire crystal on the front and back. Two dial options are available—one with a carved center and black oxidized hands, and another with a silvered world map design.
Le Meridien’s World Timepiece ($4,900) presents two dial variations featuring world maps of different continents. The blue-contoured continents are paired with blue steel hands and hour markers. The Asian version has a silver-plated dial with sun-shaped decorative lines, while both versions include a day/night indicator at 9 o’clock and a date at 6 o’clock. The central 24-hour hands (rose gold for the European dial, black gold for the Asian one) show your home time zone, and you can adjust the time by pressing the side button for 12 hours.
Montblanc’s TimeWalker World Time Wristwatch, part of the Geneva 2013 Haute Horlogerie collection, offers two versions: one for the Northern Hemisphere and one for the Southern. The Northern model displays cities in the northern hemisphere, while the Southern model reflects cities in the south—though Montblanc admits that finding southern cities can be challenging due to the vast amount of ocean in that region. The leather-strapped Northern Hemisphere version costs $4,900, while the stainless steel-bracelet Southern model is similarly priced.
Even if your budget is under $2,000, you can still find an impressive world timer from Tissot. The Tissot Heritage Navigator 160 Anniversary Commemorative Mechanical Watch ($1,650) was originally created in 1953 to mark the brand’s centennial. Its dial shows all 24 time zones, and once set to your local time, it automatically displays the other 23 regions. It features a COSC-certified automatic movement, ensuring high accuracy and reliability. Whether you're traveling across the globe or just enjoying a summer getaway, these timepieces make the perfect travel companion.
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