I like Jon Skeet's answer, but would like to add one thing. I'm not sure if Jon was expecting the ctor to always be passed in the Local timezone. But I want to use it for cases where it's something other then local.
I'm reading values from a database, and I know what timezone that database is in. So in the ctor, I'll pass in the timezone of the database. But then I would like the value in local time. Jon's LocalTime does not return the original date converted into a local timezone date. It returns the date converted into the original timezone (whatever you had passed into the ctor).
I think these property names clear it up...
public DateTime TimeInOriginalZone { get { return TimeZoneInfo.ConvertTime(utcDateTime, timeZone); } }
public DateTime TimeInLocalZone { get { return TimeZoneInfo.ConvertTime(utcDateTime, TimeZoneInfo.Local); } }
public DateTime TimeInSpecificZone(TimeZoneInfo tz)
{
return TimeZoneInfo.ConvertTime(utcDateTime, tz);
}